Alaska’s Inside Passage & Glacier Bay National Park
United States Multi-Adventure
Small ship cruise through Canada’s Inside Passage into southeast Alaska
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Overview
Alaska is wild on a grand scale. Bank on big fauna and vast landscapes that will tease your senses. Listen for waterfalls gushing from mountain peaks and the tell-tale blow of humpback whales coming up for air. Breathe in the crisp fragrance of cedar and spruce trees as you feel the water lapping beneath your kayak. Gaze upon ice-blue glaciers and carpets of green forest.
Flanked by towering mountains, cascading waterfalls, and ice-blue glaciers, your small boat cruise will navigate the network of remote and intricate waterways of the Inside Passage. Stretching from British Columbia to Alaska, your route is sheltered from the Pacific winds and waves by the many forested islands and inlets that dot the area. Calm waters prevail allowing for smooth sailing, creating the perfect playground for kayaking and paddleboarding.
Your cruise experience marries adventure and comfort. Each day a plethora of adventure activities await. Whilst back on board, generous cabins, gourmet meals, and luxurious amenities renew mind, body, and soul. Your small boat will take you to out-of-this-world locations; all you need to do is step outside and explore!
Highlights
- Explore the Inside Passages of Alaska and Canada
- Glacier Bay National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
- Sucia Island, a magical island only reachable by boat
- Grand Pacific and Margerie Glaciers
- Tongass National Forest, with Misty Fjords
- Whale watching in Frederick Sound and Icy Strait
- Wildlife haven for bears, eagles, whales, seals, and dolphins
- Wilderness kayaking, paddle boarding, skiffing, and hiking
- Native Tlingit culture and natural history
- Small boat, small groups, and small footprint
For more, check out all of our Alaska and Pacific Northwest cruises.
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Itinerary
The itinerary may be subject to change due to organizational reasons, weather conditions, or provisions issued by local authorities. For example, you may find temporary deviations/detours necessary due to safe navigation, mooring requirements, and other unforeseen circumstances.
Day 1: Seattle, Washington
Day 2: Sucia Island
Day 3: Canada’s Inside Passage
Day 4: Canada’s Inside Passage
Day 5: Canada’s Inside Passage
Day 6: Misty Fjords National Monument
Day 7: Ketchikan / Traitor's Cove
Day 8: Wrangell Narrows & Thomas Bay
Day 9: Sitka / Peril Strait
Day 10: Chichagof Island
Day 11: Glacier Bay National Park
Day 12: Icy Strait
Day 13: Juneau, AlaskaDay 1: Seattle, Washington
Embark from the Emerald City, Seattle. Check-in at the hospitality center and later, board your ship and settle in. Depending on your vessel, depart from downtown Seattle, cruising along the city’s picturesque waterfront. Or from Fishermen’s Terminal and transit historic Hiram M. Chittenden Locks, where it’s a 20-foot drop into the Salish Sea. Adieu, Seattle. (D)Day 2: Sucia Island
Today features the sensational Sucia Island, an exquisite island only reachable by boat. This jewel of the Pacific Northwest boasts irridescent emerald waters, sculpted sandstone wonders and enchanting hiking trails. You won't forget this magical, rarely visited destination! (BLD)Day 3: Canada’s Inside Passage
Mountains rise higher. Fjords get deeper. It’s a day of intricate waterways and cruising for critters. Keep watch for black bears on the shore, including the elusive spirit bear. Civilization slips away as you enter remote waters leading north through British Columbia. Surf-happy dolphins and porpoises like to catch a ride on the bow wave. Your captain and crew are on the lookout and give the call of a sighting. A waterfall and an old abandoned cannery - named Butedale - will come into view. Slow down and take it all in as forested fjords roll by. Aiming to entertain and educate over the next days, your expedition team is at the ready with insights into natural history, Native influences, and their favorite trivia games, too. (BLD)Day 4: Canada’s Inside Passage
Take your cup of joe to the bow. The world wakes up with you. Bald eagles watch the ship along its course from treetops. Islands to the west, inlet-etched mainland to the east. Your captain and mates navigate twisting passages. Harbor seals spend their days on rocky islets. Breathe in the fresh air and take in miles of forested wilderness. In the lounge, your bartender mixes up the daily special. Take the challenge and play a few friendly hands of cards with your shipmate. (BLD)Day 5: Canada’s Inside Passage
Today, you sail through the northern-most portion of Canada's wild Inside Passage and enter Alaska. Check out the bridge–it's an ideal spot to look for whales and other wildlife. See what the crew has in-store today. Maybe a cooking or cocktail demonstration or a galley tour. Or maybe learn more about navigation from the crew, and try your hand at tying knots! Anticipation builds as tomorrow you will start the Alaska portion of the adventure. (BLD)Day 6: Misty Fjords National Monument
Misty Fjords - the largest wilderness area in the Tongass National Forest and a haven for wildlife such as grizzly and black bears, salmon, and deer. Calm settles over these parts and all you can hear is nature; deep glacial fjords filled with seawater, wetlands, estuaries, dense forests, and sweeping granite cliffs paint the landscape. Kayak in Walker Cove or Rudyerd Bay and you find it’s just as easy to paddle and go, as it is to sit and float and take it all in. Or skiff to the base of a waterfall for a fjord-released shower. The area’s affectionate nickname, “The Yosemite of the North,” is deserved. (BLD)Day 7: Ketchikan / Traitor's Cove
In Ketchikan, connect with the Tlingit Culture. Tribal leader and local legend Joe Williams, known as Ka Xesh X’e in his native language, guides you on a walking tour. With a rich oral tradition, the Tlingit passed stories from generation to generation - and Joe’s storytelling is captivating! Amble through the surrounding forest on a moderate to easy trail or challenge yourself to a hard-charger hike along trails and boardwalks past cedar, spruce, streams, and waterfalls. This afternoon, sail into Traitor's Cove. Kayak, skiff tours, or hike? The choice is yours. (BLD)Day 8: Wrangell Narros & Thomas Bay
This morning, your ship winds into the Wrangell Narrows. Abundant bright red and green navigation lights guide the way. It’s nicknamed “Christmas Tree Lane,” of course. In the afternoon, head into Thomas Bay. When you come this far, you might as well go all in. This is way back backcountry of Alaska’s wilderness. Glacial landscapes marked by moraines, muskegs, and mud. In this playground, it’s all an option today. Kayak and skiff in water almost clear as glass. The mirror image of fjord walls plays on the surface. Hike through the outwash of Baird Glacier. Or keep it green on an interpretive walk through a grassy meadow into the forest. (BLD)Day 9: Chichagof Island
Remote passages offer more opportunities for you to search for the mighty humpback whale. Keep your binoculars at hand and watch for the misty spout of these gentle giants as they feed in the waters around you. Anchor in a remote Chichagof Island inlet. Backpacks loaded and adventure toys lowered (skiffs, paddleboards, kayaks), it’s time to go play. Stick to the water in a kayak excursion, and don’t forget to look above and below the surface. A nosy seal could be watching your every stroke. Beachcomb rocky shores. Tiny creatures cling to rocks. Tonight, take a nightcap to the sun deck and watch the sky. (BLD)Day 10: Icy Strait
Bull whip kelp threads through nearby channels like deep, twisted mangroves. And you know better, but orange and purple starfish and jellyfish make it hard to believe you’re not in the tropics. Follow the currents out to where the sea lions flock to remote rock formations. Your captain is on the bridge, the expedition team on deck and all eyes are on the water and the shore. Everyone is on-watch for the telltale blow of humpbacks. Come closer to the shoreline by skiff, kayak, or on foot. Sometimes the smallest things are the biggest wonders. Take in the evening solitude from the bow, or the hot tub, or both - why choose just one? Tonight, join your captain for the farewell dinner. As a special treat, your expedition team shares a slideshow of your journey. (BLD)Day 11: Glacier Bay National Park
There’s a cool factor, and it’s not just coming off the face of the glaciers! This 3.3 million-acre park was covered by ice as recently as 1795. Since then, the park’s receding glacier activity has made it easier to access those inner reaches. Glacial history, retreats, advances, moraines. They come with expert insight from a park ranger and your onboard naturalists, so bring on the questions. Pigeon guillemots, puffins, common murres, and cormorants colonize and nest at South Marble Island. One good whiff and a few loud barks give away one of its mammalian residents - Steller’s sea lions. It’s a full day in the bay exploring Muir’s legacy - all the way to Grand Pacific and Margerie Glaciers. Celebrate with a toast to nature’s handiwork. (BLD)Day 12: Glacier Bay National Park
This crown jewel of America’s national parks covers 3.3 million acres. Most visitors see the same sliver of the park as everyone else. Not you. Today is day two inside the park, and you’re going the furthest and exploring parts that 99% of visitors never go to. Taylor Bay sea stacks and rocky shores make for good adventure. Or hike the outwash field of glaciers winding down the Fairweather Mountain Range. The cool breeze off the nearby snow and ice fields is energizing. If you motor over to Dundas Bay, keep your eye out for bears, humpbacks, and if you’re lucky, a wolf sighting. Kayak the bay. Bushwhack into the forest. Tonight, join your captain for the Farewell Dinner. As a special treat, your expedition team shares a slideshow of your journey. (BLD)Day 13: Juneau, Alaska
Disembark after breakfast. Transfer to the Juneau airport or begin your overnight stay or extended land tour. (B)Day 1: Juneau, Alaska
Day 2: Glacier Bay National Park
Day 3: Glacier Bay National Park
Day 4: Icy Strait
Day 5: Chichagof Island
Day 6: Wrangell Narrows & Thomas Bay
Day 7: Ketchikan / Traitor's Cove
Day 8: Misty Fjords National Monument
Day 9: Canada's Inside Passage
Day 10: Canada's Inside Passage
Day 11: Canada's Inside Passage
Day 12: Sucia Island
Day 13: Seattle, Washington* Itinerary details are the same as the Seattle to Juneau tour direction.
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Map
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Boats
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Safari Endeavour
Premium Class Boat
Geared to those looking for adventure but with the added creature comforts, Safari Endeavour will ensure guests have the best of both worlds. Designed to navigate the narrow and remote wild reaches of Alaska, this sleek vessel boasts a thrilling range of outdoor activities. Stunning scenery begs to be explored on daily kayaking, paddle boarding, and skiff boat rides. Shore excursions like hiking and wildlife viewing will take you inland and beyond the waters. Back on board, spacious… Read More
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Safari Explorer
Premium Class Yacht
Sailing exclusively around the islands of Hawaii throughout the year, the Safari Explorer is designed to reach wild areas where big ships can’t. Lovingly called “the Bulldog”, the performance-built rugged construction and maneuverability of this boutique yacht means access to faraway regions. Read More
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Wilderness Legacy
Comfort Class Boat
Fondly nicknamed the ‘Whale Whisperer’, this small boat is geared to adventure and expedition cruising. Taking on the appearance of an early 20th-century coastal steamer, Wilderness Legacy, not only exudes vintage charm but is a stalwart vessel in the fleet, capable of sailing remote waters. Equipped with a portable activity launch platform - aka Sea Dragon - taking part in kayaking, paddle boarding, and skiff rides is a breeze. Read More
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Safari Quest
Premium Class Yacht
Pegged as a small boutique yacht, Safari Quest accesses far-flung places, off-limits to bigger boats. Carrying only 22-passengers, spaces are sophisticated, yet cozy, with modern conveniences. The generous lounge and dining area, snug library, comfy cabins, and sun lounge with hot tub give decent space for you to retreat to a nook or to socialize. Read More
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Inclusions
What’s Included
- Accommodation for 12 nights in selected cabin
- Onboard meals
- Onboard spirits, wine, beer, non-alcoholic beverages
- Transfers & baggage handling between airport/vessel
- Entry fees to parks/preserves
- All from-the-vessel activities & equipment
- Expedition/heritage guides & guest experts
- Wellness amenities: hot tub, fitness equipment, & yoga mats
What’s Not Included
- Travel to/from the start/finish
- Excursions not mentioned in the itinerary
- Gratuities
- Port taxes/fees
- Travel Insurance
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Dates & Pricing
Dates & Pricing
Questions about dates or pricing? We’re here to help! Call 800-951-4384 to talk to a Tour Specialist now.
Apr 14, 2025Apr 14, 2025 Seattle to Juneau > Wilderness Legacy $ 6728 Book May 11, 2025May 11, 2025 Seattle to Juneau > Safari Quest $ 8028 Book May 11, 2025May 11, 2025 Seattle to Juneau > Safari Quest $ 12028 Book Sep 3, 2025Sep 3, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Explorer $ 7628 Book Sep 3, 2025Sep 3, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Explorer $ 10028 Book Sep 12, 2025Sep 12, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Quest $ 8028 Book Sep 12, 2025Sep 12, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Quest $ 12028 Book Sep 20, 2025Sep 20, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Wilderness Legacy $ 6728 Book Sep 27, 2025Sep 27, 2025 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Endeavor $ 6128 Book Apr 13, 2026Apr 13, 2026 Seattle to Juneau > Wilderness Legacy $ 4728 Book Apr 27, 2026Apr 27, 2026 Seattle to Juneau > Safari Endeavor $ 4328 Book May 3, 2026May 3, 2026 Seattle to Juneau > Safari Quest $ 8028 Book May 3, 2026May 3, 2026 Seattle to Juneau > Safari Quest $ 12028 Book Sep 3, 2026Sep 3, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Explorer $ 7628 Book Sep 3, 2026Sep 3, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Explorer $ 10028 Book Sep 11, 2026Sep 11, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Quest $ 8028 Book Sep 11, 2026Sep 11, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Quest $ 12028 Book Sep 19, 2026Sep 19, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Wilderness Legacy $ 4728 Book Sep 26, 2026Sep 26, 2026 Juneau to Seattle > Safari Endeavor $ 4328 Book Show pricing details and extra options →
Pricing details and extra options
2025 > Seattle to Juneau:
Wilderness Legacy: Apr 14
Safari Quest: May 112025 > Juneau to Seattle:
Safari Endeavor: Sep 27
Wilderness Legacy: Sep 20
Safari Explorer: Sep 3
Safari Quest: Sep 122026 > Seattle to Juneau:
Safari Endeavor: Apr 27
Wilderness Legacy: Apr 13
Safari Quest: May 32026 > Juneau to Seattle:
Safari Endeavor: Sep 26
Wilderness Legacy: Sep 19
Safari Explorer: Sep 3
Safari Quest: Sep 11Seattle to Juneau
- Wilderness Legacy 2025 Apr 14 from $ 67282025 departures: Apr 14
2025 April Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 6728 Trailblazer cabin $ 7428 Pathfinder cabin $ 8128 Admiral cabin $ 9128 Junior commodore cabin $ 10428 Commodore cabin $ 12528 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Quest 2025 May 11 from $ 80282025 departures: May 11
2025 May Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 8028 Pathfinder cabin $ 9828 Admiral cabin $ 11428 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 12028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request.
Juneau to Seattle
- Safari Endeavor 2025 Sep 27 from $ 61282025 departures: Sep 27
2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 6128 Trailblazer cabin $ 6728 Pathfinder cabin $ 7228 Admiral cabin $ 7928 Commodore cabin $ 11128 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Wilderness Legacy 2025 Sep 20 from $ 67282025 departures: Sep 20
2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 6728 Trailblazer cabin $ 7428 Pathfinder cabin $ 8128 Admiral cabin $ 9128 Junior commodore cabin $ 10428 Commodore cabin $ 12528 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Explorer 2025 Sep 3 from $ 76282025 departures: Sep 3
2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 7628 Trailblazer cabin $ 8328 Admiral cabin $ 9828 Junior commodore cabin $ 10728 Commodore cabin $ 12528 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 10028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Quest 2025 Sep 12 from $ 80282025 departures: Sep 12
2025 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 8028 Pathfinder cabin $ 9828 Admiral cabin $ 11428 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 12028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request.
Seattle to Juneau
- Safari Endeavor 2026 Apr 27 from $ 43282026 departures: Apr 27
2026 April Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 4328 Trailblazer cabin $ 4728 Pathfinder cabin $ 5128 Admiral cabin $ 5528 Commodore cabin $ 7828 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Wilderness Legacy 2026 Apr 13 from $ 47282026 departures: Apr 13
2026 April Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 4728 Trailblazer cabin $ 5228 Pathfinder cabin $ 5728 Admiral cabin $ 6328 Junior commodore cabin $ 7328 Commodore cabin $ 8628 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Quest 2026 May 3 from $ 80282026 departures: May 3
2026 May Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 8028 Pathfinder cabin $ 9828 Admiral cabin $ 11428 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 12028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request.
Juneau to Seattle
- Safari Endeavor 2026 Sep 26 from $ 43282026 departures: Sep 26
2026 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 4328 Trailblazer cabin $ 4728 Pathfinder cabin $ 5128 Admiral cabin $ 5528 Commodore cabin $ 7828 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Wilderness Legacy 2026 Sep 19 from $ 47282026 departures: Sep 19
2026 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 4728 Trailblazer cabin $ 5228 Pathfinder cabin $ 5728 Admiral cabin $ 6328 Junior commodore cabin $ 7328 Commodore cabin $ 8628 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Explorer 2026 Sep 3 from $ 76282026 departures: Sep 3
2026 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 7628 Trailblazer cabin $ 8328 Admiral cabin $ 9828 Junior commodore cabin $ 10728 Commodore cabin $ 12528 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 10028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request. - Safari Quest 2026 Sep 11 from $ 80282026 departures: Sep 11
2026 September Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Double Occupancy Navigator cabin $ 8028 Pathfinder cabin $ 9828 Admiral cabin $ 11428 Single Occupancy Price Compass cabin $ 12028 USD750 deposit is required at booking.Full ship charters on request.
Not included: Port fees & taxes ($ 675 USD/person)Please Note
- Rates are per person, based on double occupancy
- Tour prices are based on the fuel costs at time prices are set, often months or years in advance. In rare cases, additional fees may apply for fuel cost increases.
- Information to read before you book
- We recommend purchasing trip insurance
- Please see our FAQ
- Wilderness Legacy 2025 Apr 14 from $ 6728
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Extra Info
Skill Level — Easy
The cruise has been designed to accommodate a variety of fitness levels. Whether you are looking to take it easy or are up for a challenge, there is something for everyone. Unless the boat is cruising part of the day, there are active adventure options scheduled most mornings and afternoons. Your onboard guides will advise what activities are on offer daily and work to include everyone. Kayaking excursions take the form of guided paddles that can last 1-4 hours and open paddling at your own pace. Hiking ranges from rigorous treks over rugged terrain for the fit to easy strolls along the beach. Inflatable skiff rides require you to sit back and relax, with little to no effort needed. Paddleboarding and snorkeling (if offered) are at your own pace. Morning yoga classes cater to all levels and relaxing in the hot tub is for everyone.
Airport Info
Fly into/out Seattle International Airport (SEA) or Juneau International Airport (JNU) depending on your tour direction.
Seattle to Juneau
On embarkation day (Day 1) your flight into Seattle should arrive no later than 2:00 pm.
On disembarkation day (Day 13) your flight from Juneau should leave no earlier than 11:30 am.Juneau to Seattle
On embarkation day (Day 1) your flight into Juneau should arrive no later than 2:30 pm.
On disembarkation day (Day 13) your flight from Seattle should leave no earlier than 12:00 pm.Local Travel
Transfers to/from Seattle/Juneau Airports are included in the tour price.
Climate
Southeast Alaska enjoys a comfortable maritime climate. You can expect mild temperatures in summer, with it getting cooler over the spring or autumn months. Being largely rainforest, be prepared for light mist and rain at any time. From early April into May, Southeast Alaska awakens from a long winter. Bears, baby animals, migrating grey whales and birds, budding forests, snow-covered peaks, gushing waterfalls, and Aurora Borealis sightings can be part of your experience. Plus, it’s crowd-free. Long days of Alaskan summers mean extra playtime. Temperatures are warmer, so there’s better access to higher elevation hikes. And humpbacks are back en masse. Come summer’s end and into early fall, wildlife gets busy - mating, migrating, and feeding up for winter.
Recommended
Rubber or hiking boots
The wilderness areas explored on foot can get pretty muddy, plus most skiff landings are wet landings where there’s no dock at all. Having proper footwear and ankle support is absolutely essential. Both hiking and rubber boots are good, but if you only have space to bring one, we would recommend rubber boots (aka the “Alaska tennis shoe,” also known as Xtratufs, Wellingtons, or gumboots). Many of our guests add insoles for support and hike all week in their rubber “mud” boots. For the best fit and availability, bring your own rubber boots, although you may find a very limited supply for shared use on board (but these can’t be guaranteed). Youth-size boots are not available on any of the vessels so you need to bring your own children’s boots.
Charters
If you have a large group and would like to charter an entire boat, please contact us for available dates and boats. In addition to the scheduled dates listed (please see pricing), further dates may be available on request. All dates are subject to availability at the time of booking. Itineraries can be customized to suit your individual needs and as safety and operational constraints allow. Please send us your preferred destination, dates, boat, and the number of people (adults and children under 13) in your party, and we will work on providing you with the best available options! The relevant charter terms and conditions will apply.Remarks
A variety of activities are included in this tour.
Hiking:
A range of hikes - of varying difficulty and terrain - are available throughout your tour. Ranging from easy beachcombers to harder mountain scrambles. A good pair of hiking or gumboots are recommended. Hiking poles are available.
Kayaking and paddleboarding:
Our small ships are stocked with paddleboards and tandem sea kayaks. Open paddling is offered but most outings are short guided trips lasting one to four hours. It is a great way to get up close to wildlife and explore the area.
Skiff rides:
These are small boat rides that take you further and faster. Your skiff captains are pros and rides will be full of adventure and exploration. Minimal effort is required. Good gumboots or waterproof hiking boots are recommended for wet landings.
Learning about Alaska Native cultures:
Your itinerary may also offer you the opportunity to delve into Alaska Native cultures. Visit Take, A Tlingit town Kupreanof Island featuring a 132-foot totem pole, or the Kiksetti Totem Park in Wrangell and nearby Chief Shakes Tribal House, carved entirely using traditional Tlingit methods. Presentations by local islanders bring Tlingit culture and history to life.
Polar plunge:
For those a little more daring, take a giant leap off the fantail into the frigid 40-50 degree Fahrenheit Alaskan waters. At those temperatures, you only stay in for a minute before scrambling on deck, wrapping yourself in a warm towel, and heading off to the hot tub.
Northern Lights:
Also called Aurora Borealis, this exquisite natural phenomenon is best seen in April and September. One needs clear skies and just the right conditions to witness nature put on this show. Your crew will gently awaken you in the wee hours when the time is right.Important to know
Travel Documents
It is each traveler's responsibility to ensure that you are in compliance with the country or countries you plan to visit. This includes and is not limited to passport validity, visa requirements and acquisition, blank passport pages required for your destination (s), etc.
For US citizens, documents for travel to/from Alaska are the same for any other U.S. state. If you are flying to Alaska within the United States, you only need a valid government photo ID. A list of accepted forms of ID can be found on the TSA website.
For Non-U.S. citizens a passport is required. Please research documentation and visas needed to enter the United States of America.
Tour Operator
This tour is run by UnCruise Adventures.
We value the strong relationship we have with our local partners and the services we provide.
We are not a broker.
We do not inflate tour prices.
We are simply travelers helping travelers.Would you like to learn more About Us? How about What Makes Us Different than other companies?
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Photos
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Reviews
Reviews
Reviews coming soon!
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