How many railroad crossings are in McKinley Park, Alaska?
The FRA inventory of lists 2 public railroad crossings in McKinley Park, Alaska.
- Public crossings
- 2
- Public crossings with identified warning devices
- 1
- Public crossings reported with gates
- 0%
- Most trains a day reported
- 22
- Reported incidents at public crossings since 2016
- 0
- Gate share compared with the state
- 44 percentage points lower
Where are these public crossings?
Browse the listThe map shows the available locations on this page. Area shading may include crossings outside this group.
Gates are reported at 0% of these crossings.
- Gates00%
- Flashing lights without reported gates00%
- Signs without reported gates or lights150%
- Other or not reported150%
Each crossing appears once, grouped by its reported warning devices. Missing fields don't mean the warning devices are absent.
Which crossings in McKinley Park, Alaska have the most trains?
- The crossing on Horseshoe Lake Ped Trail reports 22 trains a day.
- The crossing on Denali Park Bike Path reports 22 trains a day.
They are on Horseshoe Lake Ped Trail and Denali Park Bike Path. None of the 2 public crossings in McKinley Park, Alaska has a quiet-zone designation.
Railroad bridges over roads in this city
- ALASKA RAILROAD over PARKS HIGHWAY UNDERPASS
Vertical clearance under the bridge: 17 ft 9 in (5.42 m), as recorded in the National Bridge Inventory, 2025.
Clearance is the measured height recorded by the state in the National Bridge Inventory. The sign at the bridge can show a different figure.
Source: FHWA National Bridge Inventory, 2025.
Incident counts cover January 2016 through 31 July 2026. They describe reported events, not a rating of crossings.
Traffic counts were collected at different times. Road count years appear with each record; train count years are not reported separately.
How many trains pass each crossing?
Public crossings are ordered by reported trains a day, from most to lowest.
Trains blocking a crossing in McKinley Park? How to report it.Blocked crossing rules in Alaska
Source: Federal Railroad Administration crossing inventory and reported highway-rail incidents. Sources and dates