Tokyo, Japan & Alaska to Vancouver with Stays, 13 April 2026 (28 nights)

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.

The Miyako Islands are a subtropical paradise in Japan’s Okinawa Prefecture, renowned for having some of the most spectacular beaches and clearest turquoise waters in the world, often referred to as "Miyako Blue." Unlike other Okinawan islands, Miyako is relatively flat and composed of raised coral reef, which means there are no rivers to carry sediment into the sea, resulting in unparalleled underwater visibility for snorkelling and diving. The island is famous for its three massive sea bridges Irabu, Kurima, and Ikema which connect the main island to its smaller neighbours and offer breathtaking views for drivers. Visitors are drawn to the powdery white sands of Yonaha Maehama Beach, the dramatic rock formations at Higashi-hennazaki Cape, and the vibrant coral reefs at Yoshino Beach. Beyond the coast, the islands offer a unique local culture, distinct from mainland Japan, characterized by the legendary Miyako beef, the potent awamori spirit, and the traditional "Mamoru-kun" police statues that watch over the island's quiet, scenic roads.

Discover the natural beauty of Aomori, Japan, with its stunning landscapes, tranquil lakes, and rich cultural heritage that captivate visitors.

One of the main cities on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, Hakodate is surrounded by beautiful scenery, including Mount Hakodate- which you can visit by an aerial ropeway gondola. There are several top attractions in Hakodate, including the impressive Goryokaku Tower, the neighbourhood of Motomachi and Hakodate Park.

As Alaska’s largest city, Anchorage has no shortage of exciting activities on offer. Combining both urban delights with the natural wilderness, visitors can go shopping and spot wolf packs all in one day, but for unrivalled views of the landscape a flightseeing tour over Denali is a must, as well as a spectacular whale-watching day cruise. To really dive in deep on Alaska’s history, Anchorage is a great place to discover the Alaska Native culture.

Founded in 1895, Hubbard Glacier is the largest tidewater glacier located within North America. A popular stop off for cruise ships, it’s situated within the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park. Named after the first president and founder of the National Geographic Society, Gardiner Hubbard, it’s a breathtaking glacier that’s surrounded by snow capped mountains and icebergs.

Glacier Bay is a microcosm of Alaska's wonders and a living testament to what resilience truly is that'll take your breath away. Here you’ll find outstanding views everywhere you go, from the highest snow-covered peaks to the enigmatic glacial fjords scattered throughout, and inspired to want to know more about the wildlife and awestriking scenery around you.

Popular for its gold rush era architecture and vintage steam engine route passing through, Skagway is a fantastic jump back into the days of the Klondike Gold Rush with the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park Visitor Centre. Surrounded by the unrivalled landscapes and inhabiting wildlife of the national park, Skagway paints a spectacular picture of Alaska quite like no other.

The capital of Alaska, Juneau boasts a plethora of national parks in its surrounding area, such as Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, teaming with iconic wildlife such as salmon, bears, and bald eagles. The city of Juneau is also well worth a stop in itself with such attractions as the Alaska State Museum and iconic cable car ride for breath-taking views. Visitors will love delectable locally-sourced seafood as well as a range of other cuisines in town.

Formerly Novo-Arkhangelsk, Sitka has a more a Russian feel than other Alaskan towns with orthodox style buildings and churches. In fact, this was the location where Russia officially sold ‘Russian America’ to the US in 1867 to become what is now the state of Alaska. Sitka also has a deep affinity with the native Tlingit population and preserving culture, nature and history with the Sitka National Historical Park as well as bear and bird sanctuaries.

Ketchikan is famous for the totem heritage museum, educating sightseers about the indigenous populations’ history and culture with an unrivalled display of native totems and artefacts. For those wanting to learn about the gold rush a visit to Dolly’s House Museum and downtown Creek Street is a good comparison along with the great Alaskan lumberjack show. Nature lovers, meanwhile, can enjoy dramatic sights at nearby misty fjords national monument.

The capital of British Columbia, Victoria sits just below Vancouver looking south and east over the Salish Sea. The city has a number of attractions such as the old carousel, Royal BC Museum Craigdarroch Castle and Chinatown district. However, the highlight of Victoria is its surrounding natural beauty where a tour is a must to Thetic Lake Regional Park. Here, you can explore the wonderful nature by hiking trail and sport wildlife such as eagles.

From its architecture of ‘Vancouverism’ to the history of how it was built; Vancouver is a vibrant city full of arts and culture just waiting for you to discover all it’s hidden gems. Here you’ll be able to get stuck into a whole host of museums including Science World, the waterfront Maritime Museum and the Museum of Anthropology.