Destinations
Skagway
Whether you want to hike the Chilkoot Trail, ride the world-famous White Pass and Yukon Railway through winding canyons and across breathtaking gorges, or simply soak in the history of old town, Skagway offers something for everyone.
Haines
The “Adventure Capital of Alaska,” Haines is an outdoorsman’s paradise. Fishing, rafting, kayaking, jet-boating, bear watching, and even heli-skiing—Haines has something for everyone.
Juneau
A rich history, dramatic scenery, and endless activities make Juneau, Alaska one of America's most exciting state capitals. Originally a Tlingit settlement on the banks of the Gastineau Channel, today Juneau is the seat of Alaska's state government and a thriving tourist destination for adventure seekers from across the globe.
Gustavus
The town of Gustavus lies on a broad plain at the entrance to Glacier Bay National Park. This vast wilderness area is bordered by the Fairweather mountain range to the West, with majestic peaks rising 15,000 feet from the sea, creating massive ice flows which carve their way to tidewater in the pristine bay.
Hoonah
Historically, Hoonah was a natural resource-driven economy, with the fishing and timber industries continuing to be employers in the town. Today, recreational activities abound in Hoonah and Chichigof Island, with fishing, kayaking, hiking, hunting and wildlife viewing all offered with both guided and self-directed excursions available.
Elfin Cove
Elfin Cove is a mecca for sportfishing in Southeast Alaska. Founded by commercial troll fishermen in the 1930s, today this tiny harbor is host to half a dozen lodges for the serious saltwater angler chasing salmon, halibut, ling cod, and rockfish.
Pelican
Located on Northwestern Chichagof Island is the city of Pelican. Pelican is home to several breathtaking views, such as the 22-mile-long fjord it rests on, the mountains bordering the inlet, and its boardwalk community.
Tenakee Springs
Tenakee Springs has a small year-round population, which swells in the summertime with seasonal second-home owners, tourists, and transient yacht traffic. A narrow road separates the homes against the hillside from those built on pilings out over the beach on Tenakee Inlet.
Angoon
Situated on an isthmus separating Chatham Strait and the protected waters of Favorite Bay, Angoon has been a permanent settlement of the Kootznoowoo Tlingit people for centuries. Angoon is on Admiralty Island, most of which is covered by the Tongass National Forest.
Kake
Kake is an ancient settlement of the Tlingit People located on Kupreanof Island. The fishing and timber industries have been historic economic drivers in Kake.
Sitka
Perched on the open Pacific Ocean, surrounded by mountains and rich in history, Sitka is a treat for outdoor enthusiasts and culture seekers alike. The Tlingit people have called Sitka home for thousands of years. Russian settlers, led by Alexander Baranov (for whom Sitka’s Baranof Island is named), occupied Sitka in the early 1800s and established it as the capital of Russian America.
Ketchikan
Ketchikan is Alaska's 1st City. Ketchikan, Alaska, is truly the beginning of the last frontier. Set at the southernmost entrance to Alaska’s famed Inside Passage—a network of waterways that snake through some of the most jaw-droppingly beautiful wilderness in the world—Ketchikan is best known for three things: feisty salmon, idyllic scenery, and an incredibly rich Alaska Native culture.
Klawock
Klawock is the gateway to Prince of Wales (POW) Island, ripe with gorgeous Alaska terrain. Alaska Seaplanes offers daily service to Klawock From Juneau and Sitka.