Ketchikan Eco Hiking Tours on nature trail in Tongass National Forest. We also visit a Totem Park and your local guide will share Alaska Native Culture.

As a local boy born and raised here in Ketchikan with over 20 yrs of touring experience in the air, on land and sea. I love to share my knowledge of the area with everyone that visits this beautiful state of Alaska.

At Ketchitour we love our town and have specialized for years in showing thousands of guests the highlights of our Historic City, in short we offer you: Independent, customized & private landTours. Wildlife viewing and education, Alaskan Cultural Heritage. Exclusive Hiking Excursions Kayak Adventure...

Experience true Alaskan wilderness and wildlife. Kayak near whales, seals, porpoise, jumping salmon as well as discover fascinating inter tidal life. Sea kayak tours run from 1 to 6 days. Rentals include kayaks by Seaworthy, Necky, and Eddyline. Our professional staff of 12 guides are dedicated to ...

Mainland, 31 miles south of Wrangell by boat. Trail to observatory begins at trailhead at mouth of the lagoon and proceeds 0.5 mile on partially surfaced trail. A 0.5-mile trail leads from the Anan Bay cabin to the lagoon trailhead, totalling 1.0 mile to the observatory. Opportunities for wildlife v...

1.0 miles from Bakewell Arm to Bakewell Lake. The trail is an easy hike. The first 0.5 miles of the trail follows an overgrown abandoned road. Road was used in mid-1950's for construction of a fish ladder located at the mid-point of the trail. The fish ladder allows salmon to get over a spectacular ...

1.1 miles from Behm Canal to Lower Checats Lake. The trail is an easy hike. Checats Cove offers numerous discoveries for the amateur explorer. The trail runs the entire length of Checats Creek. The stream has a strong salmon run in August thus providing an excellent opportunity to watch salmon spawn...

Trailhead can be accessed by driving up the Ward Lake Road, past the Ward Lake Recreation Area, and turning into the Connell Lake Dam parking area. Trail is 2.0 miles in length and easy access along the shore of Connell Lake for berry picking, fishing, nature study, and camping. Reconstructed in 199...

The Deer Mountain Trailhead is reached by heading south on Tongass Highway 1/2 mile to Tatsuda's Supermarket. Turn left onto Deermount St. Follow Deermount until it dead ends at T-intersection. Turn right at T, and proceed 1/4 mile to 1st left. Trailhead will be immediately on your right. Trail leng...

Trail is approximately 1300 feet in length, and climbs about 300 feet from the parking lot to the cave entrance. Considered to be a more difficult hiking opportunity, and features a combination of tread types which include gravel, boardwalk, wooden stairways, and natural tread. A gate has been insta...

2.5 miles from Ella Bay to Lower Ella Lake. The trail is an easy hike. It travels through old growth spruce, hemlock, and cedar forest, muskegs and grass meadows. The upper stretches follow Ella Creek closely. Most of the trail is improved with puncheon boardwalks or woodchip tread making walking re...

Mainland, 28 miles NW of Wrangell up the Stikine River by boat, at Hot Springs Slough off of Ketili Slough. A 0.3-mile trail off of Hot Springs Slough leads to Chief Shakes Hot Springs facilities. Ease of access depends on river level.

0.5 miles from Mink Bay to Hugh Smith Lake. The trail is an easy hike with one steep hill traversed by a series of switchbacks located at about the midpoint of the trail. At the lake a hiker can observe Alaska Department of Fish Game biologists working at a fish weir conducting a sockeye salmon popu...

3.0 miles from Mink Bay to Humpback Lake. This trail is rated most difficult and includes a steep climb to the top of Humpback Hill. The route takes a hiker through scenic old growth forests, beautiful muskegs, several small ponds, and sounds of waterfalls seem to come from every direction. The trai...