Alaska
Alaska boasts some of the most stunning landscapes on Earth. From the towering peaks of Denali National Park to the serene beauty of Glacier Bay, every corner of Alaska offers a new adventure for nature lovers.
Why Alaska
Witness the breathtaking Northern Lights, explore vast wildernesses, and experience the pure, untouched beauty of this incredible state.
Wildlife Paradise
Spot majestic grizzly bears fishing for salmon, watch whales breach in pristine waters, and see bald eagles soar overhead.
Rich Culture & History
Delve into the rich history and culture of Alaska's indigenous peoples through museums, cultural events, and living traditions.
Adventure Awaits
Go kayaking among icebergs, hike through rugged terrain, or try your hand at dog sledding.
Cruise or Drive
Cruise the Inside Passage marveling at fjords and glaciers, or drive the Alaska Highway soaking in panoramic views.
Cruising to Alaska
Cruising is by far the easiest and most comfortable way to see Alaska. Most cruises go round trip from Seattle, or one way - Northbound or Southbound.
Cruising
There are a number of potential ports, some common among most cruises, such as Ketchikan and Juneau, and some only available on select sailings, such as Nome and Homer.
Cruise Tour
If you want to escalate your trip, consider a cruise tour. Adding a land component lets you see more of the state, including Mount Denali - scenic train rides, dog sledding, panning for gold, and more.
Anchorage
The state's largest city, known for its blend of urban life and access to the wild, with mountains, glaciers, and Chugach State Park nearby.
Ketchikan
Famous for its vibrant Native culture, with Totem Bight State Park and Misty Fjords National Monument being key highlights.
Juneau
The capital, only accessible by sea or air, offering rich history and stunning natural wonders including the Mendenhall Glacier.
Northern Lights
Witness the Aurora Borealis dance across the Alaskan night sky.
Alaska by Rail
Domed railcars from Anchorage to Fairbanks, or the historic climb out of Skagway - see Alaska's most scenic train routes.
Whittier
Gateway to Prince William Sound and the 26 Glacier Cruise, reached through a mountain tunnel shared with the railroad.
Seward
Home to the Alaska SeaLife Center, the historic start of the Iditarod Trail, and the gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park.
Denali
Home to Denali, North America's tallest peak, and six million acres of untouched wilderness.
Fairbanks
The best base for chasing the Northern Lights, with the Museum of the North and Chena Hot Springs nearby.
Skagway
Alaska's Gold Rush boomtown - a six-block historic district and its own scenic railroad.
Sitka
Southeast Alaska's most distinctive port, blending Russian colonial history with Tlingit culture.
Icy Strait Point
Alaska's only privately owned cruise port, home to the World's Largest ZipRider and some of the best whale watching in the state.
Glacier Bay
A UNESCO World Heritage site of tidewater glaciers, humpback whales, and mountain wilderness.
Getting Around Alaska
Not sure how to get from place to place? A guide to cruising, driving, the ferry, flying, and the train.
Best Time to Visit
Weather, wildlife, crowds, and the Northern Lights - how to time your trip season by season.
Kodiak
Home to the world's largest brown bears, a Russian colonial history, and some of Alaska's best fishing.