13 Nights Alaska 13 Night Denali and Yukon Tour R4L Cruise and Land Tour - (3 - 83 - 75 - 75 - 13)695539756142_279995_611799

The birthplace of grunge and espresso stands is greener and less wet than conceived. It is a haven for avant-garde art, music and film and fashion. Defined by its people and its geography, the Emerald City encourages diversity, outdoor recreation and an easygoing lifestyle.

Enjoy Anchorage's fine restaurants, frontier saloons, museums and art galleries. Visit the Alaska Zoo and Potter's Marsh. Head north to Eklutna Village Historical Park and the St. Nicholas Russian Church. Take an excursion to flightsee Columbia Glacier; fly to a lodge for salmon and trout fishing; visit Lake Clark Wilderness Preserve in bear country; or pan for gold nuggets at Crow Creek Mine.

The birthplace of grunge and espresso stands is greener and less wet than conceived. It is a haven for avant-garde art, music and film and fashion. Defined by its people and its geography, the Emerald City encourages diversity, outdoor recreation and an easygoing lifestyle.

Enjoy Anchorage's fine restaurants, frontier saloons, museums and art galleries. Visit the Alaska Zoo and Potter's Marsh. Head north to Eklutna Village Historical Park and the St. Nicholas Russian Church. Take an excursion to flightsee Columbia Glacier; fly to a lodge for salmon and trout fishing; visit Lake Clark Wilderness Preserve in bear country; or pan for gold nuggets at Crow Creek Mine.

From mid-May through July enjoy 20 hours of sunlight a day in Alaska's second largest city. Visit Alaskaland Theme Park, lunch on an authentic sternwheeler cruise, or take a fly-in excursion to Fort Yukon on the Arctic Circle. Head to Denali National Park for hiking and to see caribou, grizzlies, moose, and panoramic views of Mount McKinley, the tallest peak in North America.

From mid-May through July enjoy 20 hours of sunlight a day in Alaska's second largest city. Visit Alaskaland Theme Park, lunch on an authentic sternwheeler cruise, or take a fly-in excursion to Fort Yukon on the Arctic Circle. Head to Denali National Park for hiking and to see caribou, grizzlies, moose, and panoramic views of Mount McKinley, the tallest peak in North America.

Dawson City is a town on the Yukon River in the Yukon, in northwest Canada. A base during the 19th-century Klondike Gold Rush, the town has several preserved frontier-style buildings. Many of these are found in the Dawson Historical Complex. The Dawson City Museum outlines the history of the Gold Rush, as well as the area's geology and original settlers, through interactive exhibits and gold-pouring demonstrations

Dawson City is a town on the Yukon River in the Yukon, in northwest Canada. A base during the 19th-century Klondike Gold Rush, the town has several preserved frontier-style buildings. Many of these are found in the Dawson Historical Complex. The Dawson City Museum outlines the history of the Gold Rush, as well as the area's geology and original settlers, through interactive exhibits and gold-pouring demonstrations

Dawson City is a town on the Yukon River in the Yukon, in northwest Canada. A base during the 19th-century Klondike Gold Rush, the town has several preserved frontier-style buildings. Many of these are found in the Dawson Historical Complex. The Dawson City Museum outlines the history of the Gold Rush, as well as the area's geology and original settlers, through interactive exhibits and gold-pouring demonstrations

Most residents of the far-north territory of Yukon live here in Whitehorse, its capital city. And they'll seize any opportunity to get outside and take in the region's breathtaking wilderness beauty, whether they prefer hunting, angling or cheering on (or participating in) the annual Yukon Quest sled-dog race.

The Spirit of the Klondike Gold Rush echoes throughout this historic town. Turn of the century shops and saloons are intermingled with false-fronted buildings and boardwalks, and the deep waters of Taiya Inlet and the rugged Coast Mountains enchantingly frame the entire town.

Most residents of the far-north territory of Yukon live here in Whitehorse, its capital city. And they'll seize any opportunity to get outside and take in the region's breathtaking wilderness beauty, whether they prefer hunting, angling or cheering on (or participating in) the annual Yukon Quest sled-dog race.

The Spirit of the Klondike Gold Rush echoes throughout this historic town. Turn of the century shops and saloons are intermingled with false-fronted buildings and boardwalks, and the deep waters of Taiya Inlet and the rugged Coast Mountains enchantingly frame the entire town.

Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve contains some of the world's most impressive tidewater glaciers. For centuries, it laid buried beneath a mile-thick ice sheet. This ice has retreated over the last two centuries, exhuming a raw, misty realm of steep-sided fjords.

Located in the Tongass National Forest and close to Misty Fjords National Monument, Ketchikan is the "Salmon Capital of the World" and Alaska's 1st City. The town's colourful past is evident in the Indian villages and totem poles that grace its land.

This 1,000-mile long Alaskan seaway is a photographer's paradise. Calm, protected waters play host to sea lions, sea otters and migrating whales, and beaches and coves provide sanctuaries for moose, deer and bears. Bald eagles soar the skies overhead.

The birthplace of grunge and espresso stands is greener and less wet than conceived. It is a haven for avant-garde art, music and film and fashion. Defined by its people and its geography, the Emerald City encourages diversity, outdoor recreation and an easygoing lifestyle.

Dramatic mountains and soaring skyscrapers kiss the sea in this booming British Columbian metropolis. Known as the "Hollywood of the North," Vancouver is stunningly beautiful and richly diverse - highlighted by dense forests, verdant parks, intimate coffeehouses and seaside markets.