Alaska’s Inside Passage from Seward to Vancouver, 13 July 2026 (12 nights)

Located on Alaska’s southern coast, Seward is a small city at the head of Resurrection Bay on the Kenai Peninsula. This small, historic community offers breath-taking scenery as well as countless outdoor pursuits including fishing, day-cruising, hiking, kayaking, flightseeing and dog sledding. For those looking to venture around town, Seward provides insights into Alaskan culture through museums and galleries.

Prince William Sound is a breathtakingly picturesque 10,000-square-mile inland sea in Alaska known for its deep, sheltered waterways, lush coastline fjords, and over 150 glaciers. It is an isolated, spectacular environment with towering Chugach Mountain peaks that provide an excellent opportunity for viewing calving tidewater glaciers, humpback whales, sea otters, and black bears. The view consists of calm sea, steep fjords, and snow-covered mountains.

Icy Bay is a remote, iceberg-studded fjord in Wrangell–St. Elias National Park and Preserve, formed within the last century by the dramatic retreat of the Guyot, Yahtse, and Tyndall Glaciers. At the beginning of the 20th century, the bay's entrance was completely blocked by a massive tidewater glacier. Today, it stretches over 30 miles (48 km) deep into Alaska's southern coast, dominated by the staggering presence of Mount Saint Elias, which rises over 18,000 feet just a few miles from tidewater. This wild landscape is part of the Wrangell–Saint Elias Wilderness and is accessible primarily by bush plane from Yakutat or via expedition-style scenic cruises.

With lush rainforest and vast waters all around, Icy Strait Point boasts beautifully preserved habitats as well as thrilling outdoor activities that cannot be found anywhere else. From whale-watching cruises where visitors are guaranteed to spot the magnificent mammals, to riding the world’s largest ziprider, there’s no shortage of activities the whole family will love. As a privately owned tourist destination it’s also able to support the surrounding Alaskan Native population.

Haines has a number of intriguing places of interest to visit during your time there such as the Hammer Museum, Sheldon Museum and Cultural Centre and the American Bald Eagle Foundation. Haines also plays home to the annual Southeast Alaska State Fair in late July.

A picturesque narrow fjord that's located in Alaska's Tongass National Forest, Tracy Arm is one of the most dramatic locations in the USA. With breathtaking glacial views, towering cliffs, waterfalls and abundant wildlife, it's a popular scenic cruising spot for ships, and will give you plenty of photo opportunities.

Klawock is a historic Tlingit village located on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island in Southeast Alaska. The town serves as a cultural landmark, home to an impressive Totem Park with 21 intricately carved poles that preserve the heritage of the Raven and Eagle clans. Klawock acts as the island's gateway, blending traditional Native Alaskan lifestyle with a thriving modern economy.

Scenic cruising through the Misty Fjords National Monument is an ethereal journey into a landscape that feels frozen in time. As your vessel glides through the deep, glacially carved wilderness of Behm Canal, you are dwarfed by sheer granite cliffs rising 3,000 feet straight out of the water, often draped in delicate, ribbon-like waterfalls. True to its name, the area is frequently shrouded in a mystical "liquid sunshine" or low-hanging clouds that cling to the dense, emerald-green rainforest of the Tongass National Forest. From the deck, you can witness the dramatic volcanic plug of New Eddystone Rock standing solitary in the channel, while keeping a watchful eye for bald eagles, harbor seals, and the occasional humpback whale. It is a profoundly quiet and majestic experience that showcases the raw, untouched grandeur of Southeast Alaska's "Yosemite of the North."

The Inside Passage is a breathtaking, protected coastal waterway that runs from the Pacific Northwest to Southeast Alaska, with tranquil waters, towering fjords, and lush, snow-dusted mountains. It provides intimate vistas of temperate rainforests, calving glaciers, and abundant animals. Humpback whales, orcas, dolphins, sea lions, and bald eagles are common sightings.

Alert Bay is a historic village on Cormorant Island, British Columbia, renowned as a vibrant centre for Kwakwaka'wakw culture. It is home to the world-class U'mista Cultural Centre, which houses a famous collection of repatriated potlatch masks, and one of the world's tallest totem poles. Nestled in the Johnstone Strait, the village offers a unique blend of deep Indigenous heritage, colourful waterfront architecture, and incredible opportunities for whale watching.

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.