A map pin just says "shooting range" — it won't tell you if you're driving to a climate-controlled indoor bay or an outdoor berm, and the two are a completely different trip depending on the weather. Every range flagged here has been confirmed indoor from its own website or posted rules sheet.
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ADF&G Indoor Shooting Range (Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game Hunter Education Indoor Shooting Range)
1501 College Rd, Fairbanks, AK 99701
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The Fox Range
2435 Steese Hwy, Fairbanks, AK 99712-1704
Chugiak 1
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Birchwood Recreation & Shooting Park
20269 Birchwood Spur Rd, Chugiak, AK 99567
7am-10pm
Palmer 1
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Matanuska Valley Sportsmen's
2450 Glenn Hwy, Palmer, AK 99645
Mon-Wed 6-9pm, Fri noon-5pm, Sat-Sun 4-9pm
Sitka 1
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Sitka Sportsman's Association
5211 Halibut Point Rd, Sitka, AK 99835
Wed 7-9pm, Sat 9am-noon
Also in Alaska
Good to know
Are indoor shooting ranges open in winter or bad weather?
Yes — that's the main draw. Indoor ranges keep their normal hours, typically 10am-8pm or later, seven days a week regardless of rain, snow, or heat, while outdoor ranges often cut hours or shut down entirely in bad weather. Expect to pay $15-25 for lane time on top of any membership fee.
Can a felon go to a gun range?
Under federal law and state regulations in Alaska, convicted felons are generally prohibited from possessing or handling firearms and ammunition. Violating these laws at a shooting range can result in severe federal or state legal penalties. You can review safety guidelines and operational rules across 5 venues listed on RangeAtlas in Alaska.
How much is a concealed weapons permit?
The cost of a concealed weapons permit varies, usually ranging from forty to one hundred fifty dollars for state application fees plus background check processing. In Alaska, RangeAtlas lists 5 shooting and training locations where you can ask about state-specific permit requirements and documentation.