Refined Alaskan Escape: Private, Custom Journey with Local Expert

Luxury without limits: follow our hand-selected route or craft a day wholly unique to your vision. Every stop, every pause, and every view unfolds on your terms, creating an experience as individual as you are. Here are several options to consider for your bespoke Alaskan experience.

Downtown Anchorage offers an exquisite array of shopping experiences tailored to discerning tastes. Explore luxurious fur boutiques showcasing expertly crafted Alaska native pelts and high-end outerwear. Discover specialty seafood purveyors presenting the finest fresh and smoked Alaskan delicacies, perfect for gourmet indulgence. For unique keepsakes, browse elegant souvenir shops featuring authentic artisan crafts, native artwork, and refined gifts—each a tasteful reminder of your exceptional Alaskan journey.

Located just one hour north of Anchorage, their signature 3-hour tour begins with a 30-minute overland safari aboard rugged 6x6 military-style trucks, crossing the wild terrain of Lake George National Natural Landmark. Guests then continue on a 4-mile jet boat journey up the Knik River, navigating past floating icebergs and arriving at the glacier’s breathtaking face. Along the way, possible wildlife sightings, including moose and waterfowl, enrich the journey, creating memorable moments at every turn.

Pricing for this adventure is $199 per adult and $129 per child (ages 5–12), making it accessible for families and individual travelers alike. From the comfort of expertly guided vehicles and jet boats, guests can marvel at Alaska’s ice-carved landscapes, dramatic river valleys, and sparkling glaciers—all just a short drive from Anchorage, making it an ideal day trip for luxury travelers and adventure seekers alike.

Alpine Air Alaska offers thrilling helicopter tours from Girdwood, providing guests with an unparalleled perspective of Alaska’s rugged wilderness. From the air, travelers can admire the Chugach Mountains, sweeping valleys, and glittering glaciers, with some tours even landing directly on the ice. Glacier landings allow guests to step onto ancient ice fields, explore crevasses, and feel the majesty of Alaska’s glaciers up close.

Tours range from short 30-minute scenic flights to more immersive 1.5-hour glacier discovery adventures, with prices starting around $329–$590 per person. Summer tours may include special experiences like glacier dog sledding, combining the excitement of flight with traditional Alaskan adventure.

Matanuska Glacier is one of Alaska’s most accessible and awe-inspiring glaciers, located two hours northeast of Anchorage. Stretching 27 miles long and 4 miles wide, it is the largest glacier in the U.S. that can be reached by car, offering an impressive spectacle of ice, crevasses, and turquoise meltwater pools.

Visitors can explore Matanuska Glacier via 3-hour guided walking tours, which allow you to safely traverse its icy surface while learning about glacial formation, ice dynamics, and local geology. For a more exclusive experience, helicopter or snowcat tours provide elevated views, private glacier landings, and unparalleled photo opportunities. The surrounding valley offers sweeping vistas, alpine rivers, and abundant wildlife, making Matanuska Glacier a must-see destination for travelers seeking a luxurious yet adventurous taste of Alaska’s raw, untamed beauty.

Fly Katmai offers an unparalleled, full-day Alaskan adventure to Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park, where guests can witness the state’s iconic brown bears in their natural habitat. Departing from Lake Hood in Anchorage, travelers soar over the stunning Cook Inlet and Alaska Range, enjoying breathtaking aerial views before arriving at the falls. Once on the ground, guests have approximately 4–5 hours to immerse themselves in the spectacle of a myriad of bears fishing and fighting, all while experiencing the comfort, safety, and personalized service that define a truly luxurious wildlife journey.

This exclusive tour runs approximately 10–12 hours and is priced around $1,390 per person, including round-trip flights, park entry fees, and lunch at Brooks Lodge. From expertly guided flightseeing to extended bear viewing time, every detail is designed to offer an effortless, unforgettable, and indulgent Alaskan experience.

Lake Hood Seaplane Base in Anchorage is the world’s busiest seaplane hub, seamlessly blending vibrant aviation activity with stunning natural surroundings. It serves as a vital gateway to remote Alaskan communities and offers visitors a unique glimpse into Alaska’s rich aviation heritage.

The Alaska Aviation Museum in Anchorage showcases Alaska’s rich aviation history with vintage aircraft displays, interactive exhibits, and a restoration hangar, all set alongside the world’s busiest seaplane base at Lake Hood.

The Anchorage Park Strip is a distinguished urban sanctuary in the heart of the city, renowned not only for its meticulously maintained gardens and serene walking paths but also for its impressive collection of statues and monuments. This elegant green corridor celebrates Anchorage’s rich history and cultural heritage, featuring sculptures that honor local pioneers, indigenous traditions, and significant moments that have shaped Alaska’s story.

The Ulu Factory is a refined workshop where traditional craftsmanship meets modern precision, producing exquisitely crafted ulu knives that honor heritage while embodying timeless elegance and exceptional quality.

The Alaska Railroad is an iconic journey through rugged wilderness and breathtaking landscapes, offering a luxurious and scenic passage that blends rich history with unparalleled comfort and adventure.

Flat Top Mountain, standing as Anchorage’s highest peak at 3,510 feet, is a beloved landmark offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city, Cook Inlet, and surrounding wilderness. Known for its accessible hiking trails, it provides an invigorating outdoor experience that combines natural beauty with a sense of serene adventure.

The Anchorage Museum is Alaska’s largest cultural institution, featuring extensive exhibits on Alaska Native art, history, and science. Located downtown, it offers engaging displays and programs that bring the state’s unique stories to life.

Portage Glacier, located about 50 miles southeast of Anchorage, is a stunning glacial landmark in Chugach National Forest. Visitors can explore its beauty via boat cruises, hiking trails, and an informative visitor center, experiencing the dynamic power and breathtaking scenery of Alaska’s glaciers.

The Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage offers an immersive experience celebrating Alaska’s Indigenous cultures through authentic village sites, engaging exhibits, live performances, and traditional arts—providing a meaningful connection to native heritage.

Earthquake Park in Anchorage is a serene 134-acre natural retreat built on land reshaped by the 1964 Great Alaska Earthquake. Featuring interpretive displays and a striking monument that symbolize the seismic event, the park offers scenic views of the Knik Arm and Chugach Mountains along the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail—a perfect blend of history, nature, and reflection.

The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, located near Anchorage, is a premier sanctuary dedicated to preserving native Alaskan wildlife. Visitors can observe bears, moose, bison, and more in natural habitats, while learning about important conservation efforts in a stunning, serene setting.

Whittier is a charming, coastal gateway originally developed as a military port during World War II, this small town has evolved into a unique Alaskan destination prized for its stunning natural beauty, wildlife-rich waters, and access to glaciers. Towering peaks, pristine fjords, and cascading waterfalls surround the town, creating a postcard-perfect setting that feels both remote and accessible. Its harbor, sheltered by the surrounding mountains, provides a peaceful backdrop for boating, kayaking, and wildlife tours, offering visitors an intimate connection to Alaska’s coastal wilderness.

The town’s connection to the 2-1/2 mile Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel connects it seamlessly to Anchorage, and beyond. Whittier embodies Alaska’s blend of rugged wilderness and small-town charm, making it an unforgettable stop for travelers seeking adventure.

Girdwood, a charming mountain town just 36 miles south of Anchorage, offers stunning alpine scenery and premier outdoor activities. Known for the luxurious Alyeska Resort, it’s the perfect place to pause your journey for an exquisite lunch amidst breathtaking surroundings.

When transporting to Seward, Alaska, we offer a refined stop at Summit Lake Lodge—an ideal place to refresh with snacks and bathrooms, while savoring breathtaking views of the lake and majestic mountain peaks from this elevated alpine retreat.

The Alaska Museum of Science & Nature in Anchorage offers an engaging exploration of Alaska's natural history. Its exhibits include dinosaur fossils, Ice Age mammals, marine life, and Alaskan birds. Highlights feature a full-size pterosaur replica, a complete beluga whale skeleton, and interactive displays like the "Tooth or Claw" hands-on activity. The museum provides a tactile, family-friendly experience, making it an excellent stop for visitors of all ages.

Experience seamless luxury with private transportation to your Seward cruise port. Enjoy personalized service and effortless comfort as you travel through Alaska’s stunning landscapes, arriving relaxed and ready to embark on your unforgettable voyage.