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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
Wed 20 Nov
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $260.00
Wed 20 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)
D M
Oct 2019
small plane to Coldfoot where there was a small cafe with bar-type food. Enough to prepare you for the next 2-hours down the Dalton Highway. Again another stop with something to eat. I don't know why the tour description says to bring your own food as that is not necessary. Very knowledgeable guides/drivers. We learned a lot about life in these very small towns and about the pipeline. The driver/guide at the Homestead (viewing spot) was extremely helpful about viewing the Lights. We did see some Lights although somewhat muted. A great experience. The one thing I would like all drivers to know is that even though passengers in our van are speaking another language during the narrations, we can hear them and not the driver. At no point did any driver ask our Asian guests to be quiet (they chatted in Chinese throughout our drive times). Very disruptive and annoying for those of us who wanted to hear what the driver had to say. It is not disrespectful to ask that all conversations cease when the narratives are being shared, so please know that drivers making this clear to all participants (English speakers and non-English bilingual speakers alike) would have improved the experience for us. Very long day, so plan to sleep-in when you get back to Fairbanks.
Réponse de l'hôte
Nov 2019
Hello from North Pole, thank you so much for leaving us a review. Unfortunately, this tour was not with us. We don't take planes to Coldfoot. We are still very glad that you enjoyed your visit to Alaska and had a great time with this company. Warm regards
Gowri P
Oct 2019
I booked the tour for 6 friends including myself through Expedia as it was mentioned Free Cancellation before 14hr. Due to work reasons, one of my friends had to drop. I didn't get refund for him, even after prior notification, as the tour company doesn't have a refund policy apparently. But then Expedia shouldn't have misguided us. On the day of the tour there was a blizzard prediction on the road to Arctic Circle. Our tour is from 2 pm - 4 am. The company delayed for almost 2 hours. We thought of cancelling but then Riley(one of their tour guides) and Bob(the driver) convinced us to still go ahead with the tour. I didn't understand why the company didn't cancel the tour when the weather conditions looked bad. Riley and Bob are amazing people. The road which we went on is filled with snow and Bob used to communicate with other drivers in his walkie-talkie to check the conditions frequently. He drove on the harsh road in the hostile weather for 14 hours, very carefully, all the while trying to make it up for the lost time. Since we started late by the time we reached Yukon river, its dark and couldn't get a great view. We reached Arctic Circle around 11pm. On the way back Bob made multiple stops for catching the Northern lights. Finally at Yukon river, as there was clear sky, we had an awesome show of the Northern lights, visible clearly to the naked eye. All thanks to Bob. In a nutshell, I should say our tour was adventurous and risky due to weather conditions. Thanks to Bob and Riley we made it back safely and had quite an informative tour. The company shouldn't have encouraged the tour in such bad weather conditions in the first place though.
Réponse de l'hôte
Oct 2019
Dear Gowri P Thank you so much for your review. We are very sorry that some circumstances on this tour didn’t meet your expectations. And I, as the owner of the company want to apologize, but will use this answer as well to explain in detail what happened. Yes, there was a delay regarding your pickup time. This delay was caused by an accident that happened to my Guide on her way to our location. We called you immediately after we got told about her accident. We contacted you a few minutes before your scheduled pickup. I personal called your group and let you know, that we immediately called one of my other Guides, who directly could take over this tour and told you that it would take a little while until he could pick up your group. Additional I sent Rhylee, one of my staff members, to your location to offer you as much comfort as possible. Without asking she organized some coffee for all your group members. In your review you mentioned that there was a “blizzard prediction on the road to the Arctic Circle”. We are well known for that we cancel any tour if we have the feeling that there is a risk situation for our customers. I am aware of my high responsibility for all my guests, as well for my Guides and I take extremely care of it. Before we send out a tour, we check every day multiple sources to find out if there are hazardous driving conditions. There was definitely no warning, especially not for a blizzard, in this direction. This here is Alaska and weather conditions are way more different than in other states, that you may have traveled before. What for us is more like common may looks for you as extremely dangerous. All of my Guides are long living Alaskans and they know exactly how to handle any condition. Additional they have my permission to turn anytime, when there is a risk for our customer. Furthermore, my guides want to stay safe as well and they surely try to avoid very hazardous situations. When Bob contacted other drivers via CB Radio, that’s a common procedure and for everyone’s safety. Weather in Alaska is unpredictable and can change during a very short time window. It’s very important, especially during winter season, to ask other traffic participants how the road conditions look like. It’s for sure not a sign that he feels scared, it’s because he knows his responsibility to provide you, as our guest, a safe trip. As all of my guides are extremely knowledgeable, they know definitely the secret places where you have a good chance to catch the Northern Lights, even when the weather is not cooperating that much. Yes, Bob and Rhylee told me, that you experienced a wonderful Aurora show and that, parts of your group as well as the other group, enjoyed this nature spectacle that much, that they started dancing. I feel sorry that the conversation between you and Expedia didn’t went well, but that is for sure nothing that you can credit us. May you want to talk to Expedia regarding this miscommunication. I’m glad that you all had an enjoyable tour, so I got told from my guides, and I want to say Thank you again for your booking. I wish you and your group members for your future all the best. Rainer
Nahla_L
Oct 2019
An amazing experience. We did see the lights despite the overcast skies. Our guide was very knowledgeable and knew exactly where to take us fore the best viewing.
Réponse de l'hôte
Oct 2019
Hello From North Pole, Thank you for your review. It is never a guarantee that you will see that Lights but we are so happy that you did! Warm Regards, Amber

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