Glacier Bay National Park is a must see
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve is part of a 24-million-acre World Heritage Site, and, as well as stunning glaciers, is made up of rugged, high mountain peaks; fjords, inlets, rivers, and streams; as well as forests, foothills, plains, and wet tundra compose a symphony of wilderness scenery. All of which makes Glacier Bay, Alaska a unique lifetime experience.
Hubbard Glacier – The Galloping Glacier
As is the longest tidewater glacier in North America, Hubbard Glacier dwarfs all other glaciers. It starts 122 kilometres (76 miles) back, pouring down off the shoulder of Mt. Walsh. At its face it is an impressive 11 kilometres (7 miles) long and 106 metres (350 feet) above the water line, making its audience of Alaska cruise ships look like toy boats.
Denali National Park – the Wild One
Containing North America’s tallest peak, six million acres of protected land, and an atmosphere and solitude so rarely found today, Denali National Park offers visitors the wilderness experience of a lifetime.
White Pass & Yukon Railroad – Experience Goldrush History
Visitors to Alaska really should take a ride ‘on the wild side’ on "the railway built of gold" as it weaves its way through steep ravines and cliff-hanging turns. They’ll travel on the path of prospectors who were on the hunt for the gold discovered in 1897. Thousands of horses died, earning White Pass the moniker "Dead Horse Trail’, so they began to look for easier ways to traverse the area
McKinley Explorer – Travel in Luxurious Comfort
The Alaska railroad snakes through glacier-carved valley, across rugged river canyons and features legendary feats of railway engineering. Holland America Line’s own McKinley Explorer glass-domed railcars will whisk guests between Denali National Park and Anchorage (or reverse) on a seven hour ride in magnificent style
