Year round outdoor guide service with snowmobile tours, ice fishing tours, summer rafting & fishing, fall salmon, and guidee fall moose and bear hunts.

A trip down the Alatna River is a spectacular voyage with unparalleled mountain scenery, offering a perfect opportunity to escape civilization in one of the last unspoiled places on Earth!

The Canning River, located North of the Arctic Circle, drains the Philip Smith, Franklin, Shublik and Sadlerochit Mountains of the Brooks Range and is a fantastic high Arctic wilderness river float. The Canning River runs through the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, flowing completely above tree-line on its way towards the Arctic Ocean.

A multi-day trip down the Charley River is a great way to unplug from civilization and explore the gold-rush lands of the Klondike region in Northern Alaska.

Fortymile River is an extensive network of creeks and rivers in east-central Alaska, 392 miles of which have been given a National Wild and Scenic or Recreational River designation. Boaters have many choices for recreational trips through deep, winding canyons lined by forests of birch, spruce and a...

The Gulkana River offers an opportunity to experience a multi-day Alaska river trip without the complicated and expensive access hurdles that most other rivers in the state pose. The Gulkana River, a federally designated Wild & Scenic River, drains the interior Alaskan Range to the south of Fairbanks. The Gulkana River is one if the most popular multi-day trips in Alaska due to its easy accessibility. Roads are cut through the thick forests around the Gulkana, creating easy vehicle put-in and take-out locations, a rarity in the wilderness of Alaska!

The Hulahula River is located North of the Arctic Circle, traveling through the controversial 1002 area of the 19 million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, an area that could possibly be opened to future oil drilling. The Hulahula River flows from its headwaters along the continental divide in the Brooks Range to the Beaufort Sea in the Arctic Ocean.

The Jago River is located North of the Arctic Circle in the upper Northeastern corner of Alaska. The Jago originates at the McCall Glacier on Mt. Isto (8,975 ft) in the impressive Romanzof Mountains, amongst the highest mountains of the Brooks Range. The Jago River drains seaward through the controversial 1002 section of the 19 million acre Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, which may be opened to future gas and oil exploration if legislation to protect it fails.

The John River, located North of the Arctic Circle, originates at Anaktuvuk Pass within the mighty Brooks Range of Northeast Alaska. The John River is federally designated as Wild & Scenic, its headwaters protected within pristine snowfields of 8.7 million-acre Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve.

The Killik River is located North of the Arctic Circle and originates in the Endicott Mountains of the western Brooks Range of Northwest Alaska. The Killik River is located within the 8.7 million acre Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, an undeveloped wilderness National Park, with no roads, buildings, maintained trails or infrastructure. A multi-day adventure down the Killik River is perhaps one of the best ways to view and explore this little visited national treasure.

The Kobuk River, located North of the Arctic Circle, drains the southern edge of the mighty Brooks Range. The Kobuk River is fed by the Baird Mountains to the north and tributary flow from the Waring Mountains to the south, flowing peacefully through Kobuk Valley National Park, encompassing 1.75 million acres of wilderness land with no infrastructure, trails or buildings.