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Tour du cercle arctique et des aurores boréales au départ de Fairbanks

Aperçu
Parcourez l'une des routes les plus isolées au monde, de Fairbanks au cercle polaire arctique, lors de cette visite mémorable de 12 à 14 heures à travers la nature sauvage de l'Alaska.

En compagnie d'un guide expérimenté passionné par l'Alaska, remontez la route Dalton, passez par le pipeline Trans-Alaska, traversez le fleuve Yukon et atteignez le bord du cercle polaire arctique. Sur le chemin du retour, surveillez les aurores boréales (aurores boréales).

Cette visite est limitée à 9 personnes pour vous assurer de vivre une expérience en petit groupe dans l'une de nos camionnettes climatisées.

Veuillez noter que nous ne pouvons pas garantir les observations d'aurores boréales et nous ne peut pas garantir les réservations de dernière minute.

Nous encourageons chaque invité à changer de siège au moins plusieurs fois au cours de cette visite.
Ville: Fairbanks
Mon 18 Nov
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $260.00
Mon 18 Nov
À partir de $260.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Local guide
personalized Arctic Circle Certificate
free unlimited Hot drinks, like coffee, tea, hot chocolate
free Snacks and water
free Sandwiches (vegetarian option available, please advise at time of booking)
Hotel pickup and drop-off, within city limits of Fairbanks and North Pole
Local guide
Information additionnelle
  • Déconseillé aux voyageurs souffrant de lésions de la colonne vertébrale
  • Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau de forme physique modéré
  • Le tarif adulte s'applique à tous les voyageurs. Nous ne recommandons pas cette visite aux enfants de moins de 10 ans pour des raisons de sécurité
  • Veuillez vous habiller de manière appropriée. Les températures peuvent atteindre des conditions extrêmes pendant le mois d'hiver et nous vous recommandons de vous habiller en plusieurs couches.
  • Veuillez noter que les aurores boréales sont un phénomène naturel et ne peuvent donc pas être garanties ! (pas de remboursement possible)
  • Les conditions météorologiques ne sont en aucun cas prévisibles dans notre région et nous n'offrirons pas de remboursement en cas de trop de nuages.
  • Horaire exact et itinéraire des arrêts sont susceptibles de changer en fonction des conditions quotidiennes et de l'activité des aurores boréales le jour de votre visite.
  • Il existe une possibilité d'annulation en raison de conditions météorologiques et/ou routières dangereuses. Si cela se produit, une autre date ou un remboursement complet sera proposé.
  • Une option végétarienne est disponible, veuillez en informer au moment de la réservation si nécessaire. Nous ne sommes pas en mesure de proposer des options sans gluten ou végétaliennes.
  • Type de transport : fourgonnette climatisée
  • La taille du groupe est limitée à 9 personnes pour chaque fourgonnette. Des réservations de groupe plus importantes sont possibles et plusieurs fourgonnettes seront utilisées dans ce cas.
  • Les clients sont fortement encouragés à changer de siège au moins quelques fois pendant la visite pour donner à chaque personne la possibilité d'avoir une vue différente.
  • Cette visite nécessite de pouvoir entrer et sortir de notre van avec une assistance limitée. Veuillez nous contacter si vous avez des inquiétudes concernant la mobilité.
  • Masques faciaux fournis aux voyageurs
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Équipement/équipement désinfecté entre chaque utilisation
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Pour être en conformité avec le CDC et l'État de l'Alaska : les invités ne sont pas tenus de porter masques faciaux, mais peuvent s'ils le souhaitent. Nous vous invitons également à consulter l'avis sanitaire numéro 2 mis à jour sur https://covid19.alaska.gov/health-advisories/.
À quoi s'attendre
1
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
2
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
3
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
4
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
5
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
6
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
7
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
8
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
9
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
10
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
11
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
12
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
13
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
14
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
15
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
16
Alyeska Pipeline Viewing Point
We begin our 14-hour long journey to the Arctic Circle with a convenient pick up at any hotel or address inside the city limits of Fairbanks or North Pole. Settle into your seat and relax on the 200 mile (322 km) journey down the back roads of Interior Alaska. We provide free snacks and drinks to ensure your utmost comfort in our climate-controlled vans.   Take a trip back in time as you travel down the Dalton Highway. Featured on the TV show Ice Road Truckers, the Dalton Highway (technically Alaska Route 11) runs north-south through Alaska, nearly all the way to the Arctic Ocean, and parallels the Trans-Alaska Pipeline. It’s one of the most isolated roads in the United States and provides some beautiful Alaskan scenery for you to enjoy during the ride. With sweeping views of mountains and valleys, you will see the Trans-Alaskan Pipeline System (TAPS), one of the largest pipeline systems, transporting thousands of gallons of oil from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez, up close.
17
Tolovana River
Your driver will pull over at several different spots, including the Tolovana River and Wickersham Dome.
18
James Dalton Highway
Travel the remote Dalton Highway to Mile Post 115 to the Arctic Circle Campground.
19
Point de vue du pipeline d'Alyeska
Nous commençons notre voyage de 14 heures vers le cercle polaire arctique par une prise en charge pratique dans n'importe quel hôtel ou adresse à l'intérieur des limites de la ville de Fairbanks ou du pôle Nord. Installez-vous dans votre siège et détendez-vous lors du voyage de 200 miles (322 km) sur les routes secondaires de l'intérieur de l'Alaska. Nous fournissons des collations et des boissons gratuites pour assurer votre plus grand confort dans nos fourgonnettes climatisées. Faites un voyage dans le temps en empruntant la Dalton Highway. Présentée dans l'émission télévisée Ice Road Truckers, la route Dalton (techniquement la route 11 de l'Alaska) s'étend du nord au sud à travers l'Alaska, presque jusqu'à l'océan Arctique et est parallèle au pipeline trans-Alaska. C'est l'une des routes les plus isolées des États-Unis et offre de magnifiques paysages de l'Alaska dont vous pourrez profiter pendant le trajet. Avec une vue imprenable sur les montagnes et les vallées, vous verrez de près le réseau de pipelines trans-Alaskan (TAPS), l'un des plus grands réseaux de pipelines, transportant des milliers de gallons de pétrole de Prudhoe Bay à Valdez.
20
Rivière Tolovana
Votre chauffeur s'arrêtera à plusieurs endroits différents, notamment la rivière Tolovana et le dôme de Wickersham.
21
Autoroute James Dalton
Parcourez la Dalton Highway isolée jusqu'au Mile Post 115 jusqu'au terrain de camping Arctic Circle.
Show 18 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (390)
Jshermanphoto
Nov 2020
First the good- we were picked up on time and the guide was friendly. That’s the end of the good/ Now the bad, everything else. This tour is a total scam. It’s not even close to what you would imagine the experience is by reading it. The tour operator Alaska Wildlife Guide should be avoided at all cost. If you insist on doing the Arctic tour there are better operators available that care about your comfort. The worst part of this tour is the vehicle they use to transport you to the Arctic. Alaska Wildlife has comfortable mini coaches available but because of wear and tear traveling the Dalton Highway they put customer comfort last by choosing instead to use old Ford transits packed with rock hard bench seats with no cushion leaving you cramped with little to no leg room. This is totally unacceptable especially for the premium you pay for this experience. The tour itself was very underwhelming- In a nutshell we stop at the pipeline for a few minutes, stop for fuel 2x and on the side of the road to look at the surroundings a couple of times, then stop at the Arctic Circle sign. Because of snow that the van couldn’t go through we had to walk from the road to the sign. The driver said it was 20 ft but it was a lot longer then that. On the way back we didn’t even see the northern lights, which we knew there was a chance we wouldn’t but at this point it was such a terrible trip because of the van they used it didn’t matter. We felt like we went through a meat grinder by the time we got back- the lunch they give you used rock hard bread and few things on it so don’t expect it to be anything g remotely resembling a deli sandwich. It was a poor trip a refund had been requested and denied because “our concerns were addressed and fixed” What? No it was not. Please if you choose to do the Arctic Circle tour use another operator, avoid Alaska Wildlife Guide. Your back will thank you.
Réponse de l'hôte
Nov 2020
Thank you for sharing your opinions with us. We are sorry that you were not satisfied with the tour like the other guests (on the same tour) were. As we could see your biggest concern was the uncomfortable Ford Transit Van, please allow us to explain why we are using these vans. The Transits we are using are way more comfortable than Ford’s previous model the Econoline E350 (most likely used by all other tour companies). The E350 has bench seats. The Transits we use have comfortable single seating. The Dalton Highway is for the most part an unpaved road in a very unpredictable harsh terrain with often unforeseen weather conditions, especially during winter. To ensure that our customers will have a safe and enjoyable tour, the fleet must be chosen with safety as priority. The Transits offer you both, safety and comfort. In addition, these are 12-passenger vans. Including you, there were a total of four guests on this tour. So, everyone had plenty of room. The mentioned Mini Coach is also a Ford Transit with the exact same seating. However, the Mini Coach is taller, and thus extremely sensitive to wind. Especially in winter, we often find stronger winds with blowing and drifting snow in the higher elevations, so for your safety we do not choose the Mini Coach. A few days prior to your tour there was unusually heavy snowfall in the Interior of Alaska with blizzards on the Dalton Highway. As the Arctic Circle is a very remote location, the focus from DOT is to keep the main road (Dalton Highway) open for the semitrucks to support the oil fields in Prudhoe Bay. Parking lots and pullouts surely do not have this priority. The fact that the parking lot at the Arctic Circle sign is not plowed was unusual, but we have never had a customer feel uncomfortable about walking up to the sign. We offer free bagged lunches, and our customers just love the freshly made (that very morning) sandwiches which come with cheese, turkey, lettuce, and vegetables. You even can choose between a non-vegetarian and a vegetarian option. They have never been stone hard. We know about the risks of COVID-19, and our whole team takes extreme care. All vans are cleaned and sanitized before a customer joins the tour. We provide two different hand sanitizers, one only for the guide and one bottle just for the customers. Additionally, our guides sanitize the interior of the van as well as any hard surfaces multiple times during the tour. To each of our guests, we offer a free facemask if customers do not have their own. Your guide asked you, before the tour started, to wear a mask, but all of the guests did not want to do so. As wearing a mask in the State of Alaska is not mandatory, your guide had no other options. We are surely not happy that you did not enjoy the tour as you might have imagined. If you ever come back to Alaska, give us another chance, and we will show you why over 1000 customers rated our service with five stars and why we received the highest TripAdvisor Reward -- Travelers Choice 2020.
Cannazik_S
Nov 2020
Please read this review if you want an extremely honest assessment of this tour. It began great with pickup at our hotel by a kind driver. No one was forced to wear mask during the trip, which I found odd given the covid regulations. This trip is a 100% scam, please please don’t waste your time and money on this experience. The Dalton Highway is known to be rough but this tour operator, Alaska Wildlife doesn’t take that into consideration when choosing what to transport you in. They have comfortable mini coaches in their fleet but they don’t want to put wear and tear on it so that pack as many people into a old Ford transit van that is packed full of rock hard bench seats with no cushion. You will feel like you went through a meat grinder even before you reach the halfway mark of your trip. Please take note before booking and if you choose to do this experience use another operator that takes your comfort into consideration. Especially with the premium price you pay for this trip. When reading the description it sounds like a great adventure but I will describe it in short. You stop at the side of the pipeline for a few minutes, you stop on the side of the road a couple of times to look out at the surroundings then you stop at the Arctic circle sign for a photo. This as well was a horrible stop as there was snow where the sign was so we had to walk from the road to the sign, the driver said it’s 20ft but he was way off it’s quite a bit further then that. On the way back we did not see the Northern Lights, though at this point we were having a horrible enough of an experience it didn’t matter. Avoid Alaska Wildlife as your tour operator if you value comfort at all. For the price you pay it’s a total scam and you get to feel like you where in a meat grinder afterwards. I requested a refund afterwards but got a email that my concerns where addressed during the trip. What? No. Please please choose another vendor if you choose to go on this tour. There are far better options available and I can be reached directly with any questions.
Réponse de l'hôte
Nov 2020
Thank you for sharing your opinions with us. We are sorry that you were not satisfied with the tour like the other guests (on the same tour) were. As we could see your biggest concern was the uncomfortable Ford Transit Van, please allow us to explain why we are using these vans. The Transits we are using are way more comfortable than Ford’s previous model the Econoline E350 (most likely used by all other tour companies). The E350 has bench seats. The Transits we use have comfortable single seating. The Dalton Highway is for the most part an unpaved road in a very unpredictable harsh terrain with often unforeseen weather conditions, especially during winter. To ensure that our customers will have a safe and enjoyable tour, the fleet must be chosen with safety as priority. The Transits offer you both, safety and comfort. In addition, these are 12-passenger vans. Including you, there were a total of four guests on this tour. So, everyone had plenty of room. The mentioned Mini Coach is also a Ford Transit with the exact same seating. However, the Mini Coach is taller, and thus extremely sensitive to wind. Especially in winter, we often find stronger winds with blowing and drifting snow in the higher elevations, so for your safety we do not choose the Mini Coach. A few days prior to your tour there was unusually heavy snowfall in the Interior of Alaska with blizzards on the Dalton Highway. As the Arctic Circle is a very remote location, the focus from DOT is to keep the main road (Dalton Highway) open for the semitrucks to support the oil fields in Prudhoe Bay. Parking lots and pullouts surely do not have this priority. The fact that the parking lot at the Arctic Circle sign is not plowed was unusual, but we have never had a customer feel uncomfortable about walking up to the sign. We offer free bagged lunches, and our customers just love the freshly made (that very morning) sandwiches which come with cheese, turkey, lettuce, and vegetables. You even can choose between a non-vegetarian and a vegetarian option. They have never been stone hard. We know about the risks of COVID-19, and our whole team takes extreme care. All vans are cleaned and sanitized before a customer joins the tour. We provide two different hand sanitizers, one only for the guide and one bottle just for the customers. Additionally, our guides sanitize the interior of the van as well as any hard surfaces multiple times during the tour. To each of our guests, we offer a free facemask if customers do not have their own. Your guide asked you, before the tour started, to wear a mask, but all of the guests did not want to do so. As wearing a mask in the State of Alaska is not mandatory, your guide had no other options. We are surely not happy that you did not enjoy the tour as you might have imagined. If you ever come back to Alaska, give us another chance, and we will show you why over 1000 customers rated our service with five stars and why we received the highest TripAdvisor Reward -- Travelers Choice 2020.
Jose_B
Nov 2020
Just Amazing... And about your tour guide Jake, 100% recommended. Wonderful experience since the beginning to the end.
Réponse de l'hôte
Nov 2020
Good to hear! Thank you for your recommendation.

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