Alaska from Seward - Fly Cruise, 15 July 2026 (9 nights)

The Kenai Fjords boast a fantastic array of conserved wildlife such as moose, lynx, beavers and even porcupines, as well as stunning views out over the landscapes. A boat tour up the fjords is a must while there are also many fantastic hiking trails for those wanting to get closer to nature.

Take in breathtaking views of Seward at the popular waterfront park. Comprising playgrounds, picnic areas and a picturesque trail lined with an array of landmarks, this beautiful waterfront park is tranquil and within easy reach of the cruise port.

If you want to learn more about the local marine life, head to the Alaska SeaLife Center. Located close to the Waterfront Park, it is a permanent marine mammal rehabilitation centre and public aquarium.

Stephens Passage is a shortcut through Southeast Alaska, close by to South Juneau, therefore widely used by ships for many different reasons. Not only this, it’s a popular route for humpback whales and sea lions with plenty of opportunities to spot the mammals.

Mendenhall Glacier is 13 and a half miles of towering deeply packed ice over thousands of years. Named after Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, an alumnus of Ohio State University, the glacier tours are available by cruise ship, tour bus and even helicopter.

At 17 million square acres, Tongass boasts being the largest national park on US soil. Perfect for exploring via hiking trail or the famous mount Roberts aerial tramway, Tongass National Park has it all when it comes to Alaskan landscapes and wildlife.

Located inside the area of the Tongass National Park and Named in honour of Benjamin Franklin Tracy, Tracy Arm Fjord and Glacier of ice across from Stephen’s Passage is a truly breath-taking experience of nature in motion.

Cruising through the inside passage of Alaska is a simply a must to see dramatic scenery of mountains, fjords and glaciers, and whales playing in the bay right by your ship, as well as stopping off at the towns of Juneau, Ketchikan and Skagway.

Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve is a real highlight in any tour of Alaska due to its remarkable wall of ice, as well as surrounding wildlife and natural landscapes where you can see bears and eagles among the dramatic scenery.

You’ll never look at the simple hammer again the same way after visiting this slightly whacky museum. Telling the tale of humanity’s love affair with one of our favourite tools, from cavemen to the modern day, via extensive exhibitions of mallets, hammers, chisels and gavels from 12 cm to 22ft.

This foundation serves to preserve the American bald eagle as well as educate people on conservation of the natural habitat. Here, guests can visit the onsite nature museum as well as see the resident eagles, falcons and owls, some of whom take part in shows.

Spanning just under 10,000 acres, the Chilkat State Park is a picturesque area in Haines. Comprising walking trails, campgrounds and more, the views you’ll get of the Rainbow and Davidson glaciers, alongside the Chilkat Inlet will take your breath away. Whilst there, you’ll also have the opportunity to spot an array of wildlife, including seals and whales.

Famous for its numerous totem poles scattered among the trees of the scenic woodland, often with your cruise ship visible out in the bay, Sitka National Historical Park is a must for lovers of nature and indigenous history of Alaska alike, complete with woodcarving studio and experts talks.

This wildlife sanctuary helps Alaska’s most beautiful birdlife such as owls, golden eagles and the iconic bald eagles as they are rescued and reared back to full rehabilitation. Here, experts give talks and educate visitors all about these impressive animals with flights displays and talks.

If you had tour heart set on seeing an Alaskan brown bear but didn’t manage to spot one on any tours so far, a trip to this bear sanctuary is a sure way to see some of the state’s most popular wildlife up close and personal.

The original orthodox cathedral in America, St Michael’s cathedral is a testament to Alaska’s original colonisation by Russia. With classic orthodox architecture typical of the Old Russian Empire, the cathedral displays typical triple crosses, domed roofs and interior artworks.

The oldest place within Vancouver at the heart of its very origins, Gastown was set up in 1867 by John Deighton whose various stories and adventures garnered him the name of ‘Gassy Jack.’ Nowadays, you’ll find fantastic restaurants, and the famous steam-powered clock in Maple Tree Centre.

In Vancouver’s China Town district you can visit the Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden where you can see a truly beautiful collection of plant life and ponds. There is also the Sam Kee Building which is the narrowest office building ever built, spanning barely 2 meters wide!

English Bay is a beautiful beach that is home to outstanding high-end shops and mouth watering restaurants. There are also waterfront trails to follow if you like beach walking.

Canada Place is the perfect spot to start your adventures around Vancouver as it is where you’ll first step ashore from your cruise ship. Explore the pier, and be taken back by the outstanding architecture and views. At the end of the pier you’ll find the Flyover Canada attraction. From here, you can also use Canada Place as a transit hub to other places around Vancouver.