Kenai Fjords tours and cruises
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Self-guided driving audio tour from Anchorage to Seward
Download the Action Tour Guide app for a self-guided drive from Anchorage to Seward. Discover glaciers, wildlife viewing spots and hiking trails.
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Chugach State Park summer valley and forest hike
Experience hiking in Chugach State Park's Eagle River trail system! Learn about Alaska's boreal forests and glaciated valleys and take in breathtaking views of towering vistas.
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Experience the thrill of ascending to heights offering 360-degree views of the nearby Cook Inlet and interior Chugach mountains!
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Flora and fauna nature walk in the Glen Alps
Enjoy an easy hike, learn about Alaska's vegetation and animal populations, and see one on the Chugach State Park's most photogenic alpine valleys!
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Advanced snowshoeing adventure in Anchorage
Enjoy a challenging winter activity! Experience snowshoeing at the Glen Alps to take in alpine panoramas and spot wildlife along the way.
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Barbara Falls winter waterfall fun
Get the chance to admire the beauty of Barbara Falls covered in ice!
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Chugach State Park winter valley and forest hike
Join this winter hike to discover the natural beauty of Alaska during winter! Follow your guide along a 4-mile trail through the Chugach State Park.
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Beginners snowshoeing adventure in Anchorage
Enjoy a fun and unique winter activity! Experience snowshoeing at the Glen Alps to take in alpine panoramas and spot wildlife along the way.
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Deluxe city trolley tour in Anchorage
Sightsee Anchorage, Alaska during this entertaining guided trolley tour! You'll stop at the top sights of the city such as Ship Creek. Book now!
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Book this trolley tour now to see Anchorage's main cultural and historical sites and listen to stories from a team of local guides!
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The inside story
Located in southern Alaska, it would be difficult to find a National Park that beats Kenai Fjords. With a unique history and culture shaped by the vast glaciers and beautiful fjords, no two days are the same in this ever-changing landscape.
Declared a National Park in 1980, the shaping of the landscape is thought to have had a helping hand by the Alaskan Natives, with evidence dating back thousands of years. Hunters, fishermen, miners, and fox farmers have all inhabited the park in more recent times.
