No, Alaska was much too far a distance for Nazis German bombers to reach. Also, Alaska was so unpopulated and had very few centres of (war time) production that there would be little advantage to the Nazis Germans of bombing Alaska. Though the Bering Strait (between America/Alaska and Russia) is narrow, there was little to gain as the distances to the more important centres of either country was 'Vast' and warfare was centred mainly in Asia (against Japan) and Western Europe against Germany (and Italy for a while).Mike Thomas is correct. on June 3, 1942, 17 Japanese aircraft carried out a bombing raid on Dutch Harbour in the Aleutians Islands.The Aleutian Islands are a chain of 14 large volcanic islands and 55 smaller ones belonging to both the United States and Russia. But to be pedantic, while the islands are part of America/Russia, they are not part of the American State of Alaska!