Discover ice-blue glaciers, cascading waterfalls, and snow covered mountains on an Alaska Cruise. Alaska's Inside Passage, Glacier Bay, and Denali National Park host a spectacular menagerie of sights: soaring eagles, humpback whales, and dramatic fjords—Alaska is wild!

3 hour, 5 hour or full day tours starting at $165.00 per person, with custom tours available.

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 Alsek River is one of the most celebrated whitewater rivers in the world. Flowing from its headwaters in the Canadian Yukon, the Alsek River courses through numerous National and Provincial Parks in British Columbia and the United States before its confluence with the ocean in the Gulf of Alaska. Part of the legendary Triple Crown of North American Whitewater (the other two rivers are the Susitna and the Stikine, both unrunable to commercial rafts), the Alsek River is a unique river experience unlike any other.

The Aniakchak River is a wild and thrilling adventure in an untamed and unpredictable land. The Aniakchak River is located within Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve and drains Surprise Lake located within the six-mile wide active volcano known as Aniakchak Caldera. Aniakchak National Monument and Preserve is the least visited National Monument in the nation, protecting 586,000 acres of the Alaskan Peninsula, accessible only by floatplane or bush plane.

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.

Visitors to the Chilikadrotna River can break away from civilization and enter a pristine natural environment allowing for a memorable Alaskan wilderness experience that will not soon to be forgotten.

A multi-day trip down the Chitna River is a great way to explore the interior of Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve and spend some quality time in the wilderness of Southeastern Alaska. The spectacular Chitna River, meaning ‘Copper' River in Ahtna Indian, flows through Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve and the majestic Chugach mountain range of Southeastern Alaska.

The Chulitna River offers a great way for visitors to the Denali National Park area to break away from the crowds and experience a trip down a less traveled river.

A multi-day trip down the infamous Copper River is an amazing river adventure that is sure to be a memorable one for years to come! The Copper River flows through the Chugach and St. Elias Ranges and serves as the western boundary to Wrangell St. Elias National Park. The Copper River is fed by the massive Copper Glacier, located on the Northeastern side of Mt. Wrangell (14,163 feet), and flows for over 100 miles to its confluence with the sea at Prince William Sound.

The Eagle River, one of the upper tributaries of the Colorado, is easily accessible and has great trout and bass fishing.