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Alaska Army National Guard airlifting the bus via a Boeing CH-47 Chinook on June 18, 2020. The converted green and white bus where McCandless lived and died became a well-known destination for hikers. Known as "The Magic Bus", the 1946 International Harvester was abandoned by road workers in
30 de oct. de 2021 · The famed “Magic Bus” from “Into the Wild” is being preserved at the University of Alaska’s Museum of the North.
19 de sept. de 2024 · Embark on a journey through the heart of Alaska as we uncover the legacy of “Into the Wild” and the iconic Magic Bus 142. This article takes you along the paths carved by the adventurous spirit of Christopher McCandless, whose story has captivated the world.
23 de jun. de 2020 · El libro, escrito por Jon Krakauer, narra la historia real de Christopher McCandless, un joven que lo dejó todo tras graduarse de la universidad y que, tras varias aventuras por Estados Unidos,...
In April 1992, Chris McCandless arrives in a remote area called Healy, just north of Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Noting McCandless' unpreparedness, the man who drops him off gives him gumboots. McCandless sets up camp in an abandoned city bus that he calls "The Magic Bus".
The exhibition plan for Bus 142 will take an approach that centers on the bus as an observer of twentieth-century Alaska history. Visitors will learn about myriad ways a single object can connect Alaskans with the global community.
The bus – referred to by McCandless in his journal as the "Magic Bus" – became a pilgrimage site for visitors seeking the location where he perished. The 2007 film version of Jon Krakauer's 1996 book about McCandless, Into the Wild, revived more interest in the bus.
