Located on Adak Island in Alaska, Adak Naval Air Station, now known as Adak Airport, holds historical significance as a United States Navy airport and has been designated a National Historic Landmark for its pivotal role during World War II. Situated approximately 1,200 miles southwest of Anchorage, the island boasts attractions such as the Adak Naval Air Station itself, now a National Historic Landmark, and Adak Island renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, rich wildlife, and intriguing World War II history. Moreover, over half of the island is part of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge, offering ample opportunities for nature enthusiasts. While amenities are limited, the town does provide essential services through a small grocery store, and visitors can explore locally made arts and crafts at gift shops, including the 100 Knots Shop. Although the nightlife options are sparse now, there used to be a club called Tundra Tavern where Marines could relax during their off-duty hours.