- Cruise in a Veranda State room
- Visit of Denali National Park
- Internet and drinks included
- Friendly service, and informed tour guide
- The best guaranteed price for travel
Day 1 (Friday, May 22): Vancouver, British Columbia Departure: 5:00 PM
Day 2 (Saturday, May 23): Inside Passage, British Columbia & Alaska Cruising
Day 3 (Sunday, May 24): Ketchikan, Alaska Docked: 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Day 4 (Monday, May 25): Sitka, Alaska Docked: 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM
Day 5 (Tuesday, May 26): Juneau, Alaska Docked: 7:00 AM to 9:30 PM
Day 6 (Wednesday, May 27): Icy Strait Point, Alaska Tendered: 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Day 7 (Thursday, May 28): Hubbard Glacier, Alaska Cruising
Day 8 (Friday, May 29): Seward & Anchorage & Denali, Alaska Arrival in Seward: 6:00 AM
Day 9 (Saturday, May 30): Denali & Fairbanks, Alaska Arrival in Fairbanks: 8:30 PM
Day 10 (Sunday, May 31): Fairbanks, Alaska Touring
Day 11 (Monday, June 1): Fairbanks, Alaska Departure (if trip is not extended)
In Vancouver, don't miss exploring Stanley Park, a stunning urban park with beautiful beaches, hiking trails, and the famous Seawall. Also, be sure to visit Grouse Mountain for breathtaking views, outdoor activities, and an unforgettable experience.
This coastal route runs between the Gulf of Alaska and Puget Sound, and is a popular route for cruise ships. Cruise passengers can expect to see a breathtaking amount of wildlife, as well as Ketchikan, Wrangell, Prince of Wales, Sitka, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, and Glacier Bay.
Ketchikan, Alaska, located near the state’s southeastern edge, is a charming city and a favorite for many cruise-goers and tourists. Known as "The Salmon Capital of the World," it offers excellent commercial and sport fishing, as well as stunning natural areas like the Misty Fjords National Monument. Adventurers can enjoy activities such as zip-lining, snorkeling, and off-roading in the lush forests surrounding the city.
Sitka is accessible only by air or sea, giving visitors a real taste of this wild frontier. Sitka offers incredible scenery, fishing, hiking, and abundant wildlife. 22 of Sitka's buildings and monuments appear in the National Register of Historic Places.
Juneau's majestic landscapes and natural beauty set it apart from most American capital cities, attracting tourists via air or water, including many from cruise ships. Visitors can enjoy activities like sea kayaking, whale watching, dog sledding, and exploring Mount Juneau, as well as riding the Mount Roberts Tramway and visiting Mendenhall Glacier. The vibrant downtown area offers historic saloons and restaurants, while annual events such as Gold Rush Days, the Alaska Folk Festival, and the Golden North Salmon Derby add to the city's charm.
Icy Strait, Alaska, is a hidden gem offering unparalleled natural beauty and wildlife encounters, perfect for adventurers seeking an authentic Alaskan experience. The primary town, Hoonah, is the largest Tlingit village in Alaska and provides a rich cultural experience with local art galleries and cultural centers. Highlights include the world's largest zipline, the Icy Strait Point ZipRider, and the prime location to witness the migration of humpback whales from late June through September.
A moving sight...literally. Hubbard Glacier's recent nickname "the galloping glacier" refers to its rapid movement through Disenchantment Bay in the direction of the Gulf of Alaska. This tidewater glacier is a natural wonder over 6 miles wide! Those on ships are usually able to get within about a half mile of Hubbard Glacier's face.
This quaint port city is breathtakingly beautiful! Surrounded by peaks, Seward’s fjords are the perfect whale and porpoise habitat, and both seals and puffins fill the Alaska SeaLife Center. Travel to Anchorage, the capital for lunch and continue by coach to Denali National Park to stay at the Alaska Lodge.
Denali National Park and Preserve is an adventurer's paradise with over six million acres of breathtaking landscape and arctic tundra. Visitors can enjoy activities such as ATV off-roading, rafting, zip-lining, and hiking while spotting wildlife like grizzly bears and golden eagles. The park is also a prime spot for stargazing, offering the chance to witness the stunning Aurora Borealis. In the afternoon board the Wilderness Express glass-domed railcar, for a scenic ride to Fairbanks.
Whether you come to marvel at the Northern Lights, the ice sculptures at the World Ice Art Championships, or the pure wilderness, there is so much to see and do in Fairbanks! This charming town is full of Native culture, warm hospitality and pioneer spirit. Staying at Pike’s Waterfront Lodge, discover after breakfast some of Fairbanks’ most acclaimed and historic landmarks on the Fairbanks City Tour, after which you’ll explore Alaska’s gold mining history at Gold Dredge 8.
With Fairbanks’ Northern Lights, this exquisite trip ends. To extend this beautiful experience, ask Kristina about add-on adventures.
$120/person—3 hours
Enjoy a guided walk through the rainforest, stopping to admire a natural waterfall and see the native flora. Then, visit a Totem Park, learn about the ancient Alaskan tradition, the cultural heritage of the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian people and explore a magnificently carved clan house. This small-group tour ensures a more personal experience and includes pick up at the cruise port.
$149/person—2.5 hours
This tour is in scenic downtown Ketchikan in the Thomas Basin historic district, home to the Salmon Fishing Fleet and Crab Fishing Boats. You will be hosted at the Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show Arena and Harbor Haus Pavilion, landmarks of industry, food, and entertainment.
$260/person—4 hours
Connect with authentic Alaska. Embark on a thrilling cruise to Metlakatla, Alaska’s only Native reserve, and hike the scenic Yellow Hill Trail, where you’ll uncover ancient petroglyphs and enjoy stunning panoramic views. Delight in a traditional Tsimshian dance at the community longhouse and explore the vibrant Artists Village. On the return journey to Ketchikan, savor locally caught sockeye salmon.
$163/person—2.5 hours
Explore Sitka without the hassle of navigating on your own on a half–day tour to the city’s top landmarks, including the Fortress of Bears, National Historic Park, and Raptor Center. This is a small group tour.
$99/person—2.5 hours
See the best of Sitka without having to worry about advance planning or car hire on a day trip that takes you to 4 of Alaska’s top attractions as well as receive personalized attention in a small group limited to 10. Experience both natural beauty and wildlife such as bears and birds of prey.
$180/person—3 hours
Experience a beautiful Alaskan experience hiking around Beaver Lake. This is an excellent hike for seeing wildlife: We pass by waters that are known for whales, eagles, and jumping salmon. Pick berries at the guidance of your professional naturalist guides, and wonder at the beauty of the Alaskan wilderness. Breathtaking natural rock formations, crystal clear lakes, and mountain-fed streams.
$79/person—1-2 hours
Immerse yourself in an all-inclusive Alaskan experience: Enjoy an all-you-can-eat salmon bake, sift for gold, and more. After feasting on grilled wild salmon, blueberry cake, and more, roast marshmallows by the campfire. Visit the nearby Wagner Mine for glimpses of mining relics, walk to Salmon Creek waterfall, and pick up original Tlingit works of art.
$114/person—2-3 hours
This immersive cooking experience connects you with Indigenous Alaskan culture through hands-on learning. Meet your warm and friendly local hosts, Cindee and Michael, at their home in Juneau. Prepare authentic dishes using regional ingredients while uncovering the traditions and stories behind each recipe.
$199/person—5 hours
Experience Alaskan wildlife and wilderness with ease on a half-day group tour. Begin with a cruise to view Humpback whales and other marine life from a picture perfect vantage point. The adventure continues to Mendenhall Glacier, where you can choose from a variety of activities before a relaxing return journey to Mt. Roberts Tramway.
$208/person—2-3 hours
While in Alaska it can be hard to find activities for the whole family to agree on, this sled dog discovery tour in Juneau is the perfect solution—kids and people of all ages are sure to be excited to visit with the husky puppies. You’ll also learn from a musher all about dog sledding in Alaska and ride down a 1-mile (1.6-kilometers) track with a team of huskies.
$195/person—3 hours
Experience the rugged beauty of Alaska on a guided kayak tour in the town of Hoonah. Join your guide and a small group for a paddle past an old logging camp and towering mountains. Then, move on to a rural area the locals call Long Island for a chance to spot wildlife.
$195/person—3 hours
Locals will teach you how they catch, cook, and crack their delicious local Alaskan dungeness crab. They will also take you around the village and to their favorite foraging spot to show you a little of how they survive and thrive in this remote paradise.
$258/person—3.45 hours
Explore Icy Strait in style aboard a custom-built, 6-passenger whale-watching catamaran with an enclosed heated cabin, restroom, indoor seating, outdoor seating, and 360-degree walk-around viewing deck. The vessel is limited to 6 passengers (whether private or mixed) to provide guests with an uncrowded, relaxed, and intimate wildlife experience.