Alaska Wonder

Meet&greet on arrival and private transfer to the hotel, Does the guide have a sign with your names or with the name of the tour?. Accommodation Andaman Seaview

Breakfast, appointment in the hotel lobby 30 minutes before departure time, Please be on time. Consider how long you need for breakfast, and the line at the reception for check-out, departure for at 7.30, You travel along the Seward Highway, a scenic coastal road carved into the side of the Chugach Mountains. Also known as the National Forest Scenic Byway, it follows the first 50 miles along the arm of the sea that extends inland from Turnagain Bay and leads to Seward, passing through bays, glaciers, and alpine valleys., arrival at Seward, It is a picturesque town surrounded by rugged mountains and overlooking Resurrection Bay, rich in salmon. Born at the beginning of the last century as a ice-free port at the southern end of the Alaska Railroad, it has become famous as a starting point for gold seekers heading to Nome., At 11:30, we board the M/V Spirit of Adventure for the cruise in Kenai Fjords National Park, Chiswell Island Wildlife Refuge, and Holgate Glacier, as well as a small island where over 20,000 puffins return to nest every summer. You will see a marine and terrestrial wildlife habitat like you have never seen before! Exotic seabirds, puffins, sea lions, seals, humpback whales, orcas, and bald eagles are all within sight, along with enormous icebergs from the Holgate Glacier., light lunch during sightseeing, return to Seward, the rest of the afternoon is free, accommodation Logis de la Cadène

Breakfast, You pass through Anchorage and reach the Alaska Native Heritage Center; the center brings together representatives of 11 indigenous cultures and aims to preserve and pass on the traditions, dances, and songs of the natives. Various villages have been reconstructed, each dedicated to a specific culture or group of related cultures., late afternoon arrival to Talkeetna
the hamlet of Talkeetna gets an international flavour by the presence of the world’s mountaineers, who come here to scale the 20,320ft Mount McKinley, usually referred to by its Athabascan name Denali. The mountain is best seen from the overlook just south of Talkeetna., dinner at the hotel. Accommodation Room Mate Anna

Breakfast, morning at leisure, transfer to the station of Talkeetna, travel by train to Denali, lunch on board, Stop off at the Oconaluftee Visitor Center and at the Mountain Farm Museum – a collection of historic log buildings gathered from throughout the area, once serving several different purposes. The journey carries on across Newfound Gap, a scenic mountain pass interspersed with quaint views.. Accommodation Transfer Argentinian Side Hotels to Foz Airport

Breakfast, full day visit to the park, box lunch, The huge Denali National Park is a vast world of tundra and taiga, glaciers, huge mountains and abundant wildlife, so that backcountry hiking is a wonderful experience, but it's undertaken by only a tiny fraction of visitors. Most travellers just want to see Mont Denali, so in In high summer, the visitor centre and the Park Highway becomes a stream of car, RVs, tour buses.
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Breakfast, You follow the George Park Highway north with a stop in Nenana; its name, of Indian origin, means "a beautiful place to camp between rivers"., arrival at, Fairbanks is located in the geographic heart of the state. It is the second largest city in Alaska and is situated on a plain near the Yukon River, close to the foothills that border the White Mountains glaciers. It was founded in 1902 after the discovery of a large gold deposit by Felice Pedroni, an Italian immigrant. During World War II, it became an important military base and later served as a base for the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline., You visit the Museum of the North, located on the campus of the University of Fairbanks, which catalogs and preserves the cultural and natural heritage of Alaska and the Arctic Circle, with particular attention to the phenomenon of the Northern Lights, visible during the winter months. Then, you reach the Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum, which houses a collection of extremely rare carriages, steam cars, electric machines, racing cars, and classic pieces from the 1930s. The tour continues with the experience of gold panning, sifting through the soil to find flakes of the precious metal. You will be transferred to the Gold Daughters site to experience the thrill of gold panning with a pan, the famous tool used by prospectors., continue to Chena Hot Springs, City tours' sequence can change without notice. Accommodation SIEM REAP + PERLE DI VIETNAM + LUANG PRABANG 14D/13N

Breakfast, Early in the morning departure for Valdez following the Richardson Highway via Thompson Pass, in a landscape of green forests. Stop at Rika's Roadhouse, a historic building near an important ford of the Tanana River, close to Delta Junction, and at the Bridal Veil and Pony Tail waterfalls in the Keystone Canyon, a gorge with almost vertical walls, reaching heights of almost 200 meters in some places., The Richardson Highway is a very scenic route, offering magnificent views of the Chugach Mountains and Alaska Range, and some of the best glacier viewing in Alaska. The Richardson is a wide paved highway in fair to good condition, with some sections of frost heaves and patched pavement. This route also offers good views of the trans-Alaska pipeline, that carries oil 800 miles from Prudhoe Bay on the Arctic Ocean to the terminus at Port Valdez.The Richardson Highway was Alaska’s first road, known to gold seekers in 1898 as the Valdez to Eagle Trail. Gold stampeders started up the trail again in 1902, this time headed for Fairbanks, site of a big gold strike. The Valdez to Fairbanks trail became an important route to the Interior, and in 1910 the trail was upgraded to a wagon road under the direction of Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, first president of the Alaska Road Commission. The ARC updated the road to automobile standards in the 1920s; it was hard-surfaced in 1957., arrival at Valdez, Deep in the heart of Prince William Sound and surrounded by some of the world’s tallest coastal mountains is Valdez, a city of 5,000 residents in a remarkably picturesque setting, a 305-mile road trip east of Anchorage and 364-mile drive south of Fairbanks. The heart of Valdez is its small boat harbor clustered along its waterfront. From there, the town stretches about a dozen walkable blocks back toward the mountains and Mineral Creek Canyon while nearby Egan Drive, Valdez’s equivalent to Main Street, turns into the Richardson Highway and heads north for Thompson Pass. Scattered through the downtown area is a wide range of restaurants, accommodations, museums. Visible across the inlet from town is the Trans-Alaska Oil Pipeline Terminal with its massive storage tanks each holding nine million barrels of oil. Valdez’s location in Prince William Sound makes it an outdoor paradise. It lies less than 25 miles east of Columbia Glacier, a popular day-cruise destination, and all around are glaciers galore, stunning mountain scenery, an abundance of marine wildlife and opportunities for outdoor adventure, from catching giant halibut and salmon to kayaking among icebergs and seals. Within a few blocks of the downtown area Mineral Creek Trail heads to mining ruins in the mountains and Shoup Bay Trail skirts Port Valdez to views of glaciers. Kayaks can be rented in town and drop-off services can be arranged for overnight paddles in calm inlets and fjords nearby. Anglers arrange charter fishing trips in the Small Boat Harbor while others book tour boat cruises to see Meares Glacier and Columbia Glacier, the second-largest tidewater glacier in North America with a face as high as a football field. Thanks to those steep coastal mountains, daredevil enthusiasts can go whitewater rafting on the Lowe River through the impressive Keystone Canyon in the summer and heli-skiing and ice climbing in the winter. Valdez’s darkest moment was the Good Friday Earthquake in 1964. The tsunami that followed the earthquake destroyed the entire historic town site of Valdez. The community was rebuilt on more stable bedrock four miles to the west and flourished during the construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline Terminal in the 1970s.. Accommodation,

Breakfast, Prince William Sound is arguably the best place in Alaska to see spectacular coastal scenery and tidewater glaciers calving into the ocean. It has the densest concentration of tidewater glaciers in the world, some flowing a dozen miles from ice-capped peaks to terminate in cliffs of ice towering hundreds of feet above the water. You'll also see spectacular waterfalls and wildlife, including bald eagles, seabirds, otters, Dall’s porpoises, and occasionally whales (but typically not on the same frequency as in Kenai Fjords National Park, your other main choice for an Alaska glacier cruise)., return to Valdez. Accommodation

Breakfast, you cross Matanuska Valley, the fertile valley where Alaska's agriculture is concentrated; visit the Matanuska Glacier, 45 km long and 6 km wide, a glacier lying on the plain, not descending from the mountains. The road is very scenic: from Eureka Pass you can see the Tazlina Glacier., return to Anchorage, with its beautiful setting between Cook Inlet and the Chugach Mountains, Anchorage is home to more than forty percent of Alaska’s population, a sprawling city on the edge of one of the world’s great wildernesses, farewell dinner at the restaurant. Accommodation Andaman Seaview

Breakfast, transfer to the airport, end of the tour,