Get ready to explore Ketchikan like never before with our guided sightseeing tour.
Enjoy a guided sightseeing tour of Ketchikan in a medium height transit van. This includes a custom tour of Downtown Ketchikan, Historic Creek Street, Saxman Native Village photo stop, Herring Cove, multiple shopping outlets and more.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to have a fun-filled and informative tour of Ketchikan. Book your tour now!
Our experienced driver guide will pick you up from the assigned meeting location. Our tour includes a personalized itinerary of Downtown Ketchikan, Historic Creek Street, Saxman Native Village photo stop, Herring Cove, and more. With our private tour, you will get to select the route, ensuring that your experience is tailored to your preferences. You'll be traveling in a comfortable medium-height transit van, with ample space for you and your group to relax and enjoy the sights. With four main stops included, you're sure to get a comprehensive view of Ketchikan's beauty and history. Our tour duration is 4 hours, so you'll have plenty of time to explore and capture unforgettable memories.
Home to the Tlingit tribe. Your Driver will guide you through the totem park, carving center and more. Giftshop available at location.
Stop along Historic Creek Street to see the Salmon Ladder and explore the shopping area.
Great location for potential wildlife viewing of salmon, eagles, and black bears. A Waterfall is not too far away from this area as well.
This is for cruise line guests traveling primarily on Norwegian, Regent, and Oceania cruise lines. Please walk to the end of the terminal building and look for a Dock Rep holding a sign.
Ketchikan, known as Alaska's First City, is a vibrant port town located in the southeastern part of Alaska. It is renowned for its lush rainforests, abundant wildlife, and rich Native American heritage, making it a unique and appealing destination for nature lovers and cultural enthusiasts alike.
A stunning natural wonder featuring deep fjords, towering cliffs, and lush forests. It offers breathtaking views and a variety of outdoor activities.
A historic site featuring a collection of beautifully carved totem poles, showcasing the rich Native American heritage of the region.
A living Native American village where visitors can experience traditional Tlingit culture, including dance performances and totem pole carving demonstrations.
A historic boardwalk street that was once the red-light district of Ketchikan. Today, it is a charming area with shops, galleries, and restaurants.
A small but informative museum showcasing the history and culture of Ketchikan and the surrounding region.
Alaskan king crab is a delicacy, known for its sweet and tender meat. It is often served steamed or grilled, with butter or other seasonings.
Alaskan salmon is a staple of the region, with various species available, including sockeye, coho, and king salmon. It is often grilled, smoked, or baked, and served with local sides.
Dungeness crab is a popular seafood choice, with a sweet and delicate flavor. It is often served steamed or in crab cakes, with various dipping sauces.
Alaskan halibut is a firm, white fish with a mild flavor. It is often grilled, fried, or baked, and served with local sides and sauces.
The peak season offers the best weather for outdoor activities, with warm temperatures and longer daylight hours. This is the ideal time for wildlife viewing, fishing, and exploring the natural beauty of Ketchikan.
US Dollar (USD)
Alaska Time Zone (AKT, UTC-9)
120VV, 60HzHz
Ketchikan is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, visitors should be aware of potential hazards, such as rugged terrain, frequent rain, and limited medical services in some areas. It is important to take necessary precautions and plan ahead to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Public buses are available but have limited schedules and routes. They are a budget-friendly option for getting around town.
Available • Apps:
Car, Bike
A small, predominantly Native American community located on Annette Island. It is known for its rich cultural heritage, traditional totem poles, and stunning natural beauty.
The second-largest island in the United States, offering a diverse range of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. It is known for its rugged beauty and abundant natural resources.
A vast and diverse national forest offering a wide range of outdoor activities, including hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. It is known for its lush rainforests, towering mountains, and abundant wildlife.
Price varies by option