Private Seward Cruise Transfer & Scenic Tour for Large Groups

Seward , United States

Private Seward Cruise Transfer & Scenic Tour for Large Groups

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About this experience

A scenic tour from Seward to Anchorage reveals the stunning landscapes of Alaska, including glaciers, mountains, and coastal vistas. Departing from Seward, the gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park, this journey includes visits to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center and Beluga Point, showcasing the region's natural beauty and wildlife. Knowledgeable guides provide engaging commentary, enhancing your cultural experience throughout the tour. Perfect for nature lovers and those seeking to explore Alaska’s rich wilderness.

- Journey from Seward to Anchorage with breathtaking scenery
- Visit the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center and Beluga Point
- Learn from knowledgeable guides about Alaska's nature and culture
- Ideal for nature enthusiasts and first-time visitors to Alaska

Available options

Private Seward Cruise Transfer & Scenic Tour for Large Groups

Pickup included

What's included

Soda/Pop

Bottled water

Snacks

All Fees and Taxes

Air-conditioned vehicle

Detailed itinerary

Stop 1

Located in Kenai Fjords National Park in Alaska, Exit Glacier is a stunning natural wonder that draws visitors from around the world. This magnificent glacier is over 3,000 years old and stretches for over 800 square miles, making it one of the most impressive in the area. Visitors can hike along the glacier's edge, taking in the stunning views of the surrounding mountains and ice formations. Along the way, you'll learn about the glacier's history, geology, and impact on the surrounding ecosystem. Exit Glacier is a must-see for anyone visiting Alaska and a testament to the incredible power and beauty of nature.

Stop 2

The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to rescuing, rehabilitating, and providing a safe haven for injured or orphaned animals. Located on 200 acres of pristine Alaskan wilderness, this center is home to a variety of Alaskan animals, including grizzly bears, black bears, moose, caribou, bison, elk, and muskox. Visitors can take a guided tour or explore on their own, getting up close to the animals and learning about their behavior and habitat. The center also offers educational programs and events, making it a perfect destination for families and animal lovers of all ages. A visit to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is a must-see on any trip to Alaska, and a chance to support a worthy cause.

Beluga Point is a must-visit destination located along the Turnagain Arm in Alaska, just a short drive from Anchorage. The point offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Cook Inlet, the Chugach Mountains, and the surrounding area, making it a popular spot for nature lovers and photographers. The area is also known for its frequent beluga whale sightings, making it an ideal location for whale watching. Visitors can hike along the scenic trails, enjoy a picnic while taking in the stunning views, or simply soak up the natural beauty of the area. A visit to Beluga Point is a must-see on any trip to Alaska.

Potter Marsh is a stunning wildlife refuge located just outside of Anchorage, Alaska. This wetland area spans over 500 acres and provides a critical habitat for a variety of migratory and resident bird species, including bald eagles, trumpeter swans, sandhill cranes, and many more. Visitors can explore the trails and boardwalks that wind through the marsh, offering unparalleled opportunities for birdwatching and wildlife photography. In addition to birds, Potter Marsh is also home to a variety of mammals, including beavers, muskrats, and moose. A visit to Potter Marsh is a must-see for any nature lover visiting Alaska, offering a unique glimpse into the state's rich wildlife diversity.

What's not included

Tip for the driver or guide

Available languages

Guide guide

CMN EN

Important information

Specialized infant seats are available

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Travel time is included

About Seward

Seward is a charming coastal town in Alaska, known as the gateway to Kenai Fjords National Park. It offers stunning natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and a rich history tied to the Alaska Railroad and the Iditarod Trail. Visitors can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, from hiking and kayaking to wildlife viewing and glacier tours.

Top Attractions

Kenai Fjords National Park

Kenai Fjords National Park is a stunning national park featuring glaciers, fjords, and abundant wildlife. It's a must-visit for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Nature Half-day to full day Moderate to expensive (park entry is free, but tours and activities have costs)

Alaska SeaLife Center

The Alaska SeaLife Center is a popular attraction featuring marine life exhibits, interactive displays, and educational programs. It's a great place to learn about Alaska's marine ecosystems.

Museum 1 to 2 hours Moderate

Seward Museum

The Seward Museum offers a glimpse into the history of Seward and the surrounding area, from its early days as a gold rush town to its role in the Alaska Railroad.

Historical 30 minutes to 1 hour Budget

Exit Glacier Nature Center

The Exit Glacier Nature Center offers educational programs and guided hikes to Exit Glacier, one of the most accessible glaciers in Alaska. It's a great way to learn about glaciers and their impact on the landscape.

Nature 1 to 3 hours (depending on the hike) Budget to moderate

Seward Small Boat Harbor

The Seward Small Boat Harbor is a bustling hub of activity, with fishing boats, tour boats, and marine life viewing opportunities. It's a great place to watch the boats come and go and enjoy the scenic waterfront.

Beach 30 minutes to a few hours Free to explore, costs vary for tours and activities

Must-Try Local Dishes

Alaskan King Crab

Succulent and sweet, Alaskan King Crab is a must-try when in Seward. It's often served steamed or grilled, with butter or drawn butter.

Dinner Contains shellfish

Salmon

Alaskan salmon is famous for its rich flavor and tender texture. It's often grilled, smoked, or baked, and can be found in many local dishes.

Lunch or Dinner Contains fish

Reindeer Sausage

A unique Alaskan specialty, reindeer sausage is made from ground reindeer meat and spices. It's often served as a sausage or in dishes like chili or stew.

Lunch or Dinner Contains meat

Baked Alaska

A classic Alaskan dessert, Baked Alaska features layers of ice cream and cake, topped with meringue and baked until golden.

Dessert Contains dairy and eggs

Popular Activities

Hiking in Kenai Fjords National Park Kayaking in Resurrection Bay Glacier tours and dog sledding Scenic boat tours Visiting the Alaska SeaLife Center Enjoying local seafood at a waterfront restaurant Visiting the Seward Museum Exploring downtown shops and galleries

Best Time to Visit

June to August

Summer is the peak tourist season in Seward, offering the best weather for outdoor activities. The days are long, with nearly 19 hours of daylight in June, and the wildlife is very active.

10°C to 18°C (50°F to 64°F) 50°F to 64°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: English
Widely spoken: English
English: Widely spoken

Currency

United States Dollar (USD)

Time Zone

Alaska Daylight Time (AKDT, GMT-8) from the first Sunday in March to the first Sunday in November, and Alaska Standard Time (AKST, GMT-9) for the rest of the year.

Electricity

120VV, 60HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Seward is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.

Important Precautions:

• Be aware of your surroundings and keep valuables secure, especially in crowded areas.
• Research tours and activities before booking, and choose reputable companies.
• Be cautious when hiking or exploring remote areas, and let someone know your plans.

Getting there

By air

Anchorage International Airport • 120 miles (193 km) northeast of Seward

By train

Seward Train Station

By bus

Seward Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

The bus system is affordable and convenient for getting around Seward, but schedules may be limited.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Local taxi companies can be called directly.

Rentals

Car, Bike

Neighborhoods

Downtown Seward Resurrection Bay

Day trips

Whittier

50 miles (80 km) northeast of Seward • Full day recommended

Whittier is a small town known for its scenic beauty and outdoor activities. It's home to the Anton Anderson Tunnel, the longest highway tunnel in North America, and offers stunning views of Prince William Sound.

Girdwood

70 miles (113 km) northeast of Seward • Full day recommended

Girdwood is a charming town known for its stunning mountain views and outdoor activities. It's home to the Alyeska Aerial Tram and the popular hiking trail, the Glacier Trail.

Anchorage

120 miles (193 km) northeast of Seward • Full day or overnight recommended

Anchorage is Alaska's largest city and offers a mix of urban attractions, cultural experiences, and outdoor activities. It's a great place to explore before or after your trip to Seward.

Festivals

Seward Music & Arts Festival • July Seward Silver Salmon Derby • July and August Seward Winter Brewfest • February

Pro tips

Visit the Alaska SeaLife Center early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds and see the animals at their most active.
Book tours and activities in advance, especially during the summer months, as Seward can be busy and popular with tourists.
Dress in layers, as the weather in Seward can change quickly and be unpredictable, even in the summer.
Try local seafood specialties, such as salmon, halibut, and crab, at one of Seward's many waterfront restaurants.
Explore the historic downtown area, with its charming shops, galleries, and museums, for a taste of local culture and history.