About Alaska Cruises
On board an Alaska cruise you'll experience some of the most beautiful sights the world has to offer. Alaska is the place to enjoy nature in all it's glory! The majestic mountains, glorious glaciers, abundant wildlife, rushing rivers, incredible fjords, green temperate rain forests, breath-taking ocean coasts - it's like nothing on earth. Alaska is a land of superlatives and adventure. Enjoy an Alaska cruise with fascinating history, pure wilderness and a multi-cultural heritage that reflects in the art, lifestyle and communities you'll explore.
Alaska cruises allow you the opportunity for relaxation while cruising the Inside Passage and the glacier areas of Glacier Bay National Park, College Fjord in Prince William Sound and Sawyer Glaciers in Tracy Arm Fjord. Taking an Alaska cruise allows you time in port to explore the history and culture of Southeastern Alaska. Learn more below about the ports of call and glaciers you'll enjoy on your Alaska cruise or cruise tour package.
|
 |
Ketchikan
Snuggled against a backdrop of mountains and partly
built on wooden pilings, Ketchikan is a delightful port to
run off and explore.
» Read more
|
|
|
Juneau
Accessible only by ship or plane, Juneau is definitely worth
the trip. Surrounded by mountain peaks, glaciers and the Juneau
Icefield, this little town is the ideal launching point for
tours into the surrounding Alaska wilderness.
» Read more
|
 |
Skagway
Historic Skagway ignited memories of Gold Rush fever with
its charming reconstruction of the 1890's Gold Rush days.
» Read more
|
 |
Glacier Bay National Park
In the late 18th century, Glacier Bay was hidden under a vast
sheet of ice. Today, it has retreated almost 30 miles, revealing
a pristine beauty and rugged majesty that is one of the highlights
of the Inside Passage.
» Read more |
 |
Hubbard Glacier
Hubbard Glacier is the one glacier in the world that does not
move at a glacial pace. Quite the opposite, in fact in 1986
Hubbard Glacier moved an average of 5.5 feet per hour!
» Read more |
 |
Prince
William Sound & College Fjord
With its 3,000 miles of shoreline, Prince William Sound is one
of the most scenic archipelagos in the world.
» Read more |
 |
Sitka
Situated on the western side of Baranof Island and facing the
Pacific, this picturesque city sits just across the water from
snowcapped Mount Edgecombe.
» Read more |
 |
Icy
Strait Point
Fifty miles west of Juneau and at the mouth of Glacier Bay National Park. Icy Strait Point offers an abundance of wildlife.
» Read more |
|
Wrangell
Located at the mouth
of the beautiful Stikine River, this historical city offers
everything from the only USGA-rated golf course in Southeast
Alaska to the Aran Bear and Wildlife Observatory.
» Read more |
|
Seward
Seward is a fishing
village surrounded by the unrivaled beauty of the Kenai Wildlife
Refuge, the Alaska Maritime National Refuge, Chugach National
Forest and the Kenai Fjords National Park.
» Read more |
|
Victoria
This elegant seaport
city is blessed with a mild climate and a seemingly endless
number of parks and gardens.
» Read more |
|
Prince Rupert
The deepest port in
North America, Prince Rupert serves as Canada's gateway to Alaska
and the Queen Charlotte Islands.
» Read more |
|
Anchorage
Known as Alaska's largest city, Anchorage lies between the mountains and the sea. Anchorage is the best place to start or end your Alaska cruisetour journey.
» Read more |
|
Denali National Park
Denali National Park and Preserve is the home of the tallest peak in North America - Denali. Formerly known as Mt McKinley, the mountain soars up to 20,310 feet.
» Read more |
|
Talkeetna
The town of Talkeetna is known as the base camp for visitors wanting to climb the peak of Denali (aka Mt McKinley).
» Read more |
|
Fairbanks
Fairbanks is known as the Golden Heart City and the second largest city in Alaska.
» Read more |
| |
|
