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Chilkoot Wilderness and Wildlife Viewing - Départ de Skagway

Aperçu
Laissez la foule de Skagway derrière vous et visitez le parc d'État du lac Chilkoot à Haines.

Votre visite commence par une promenade en catamaran à grande vitesse le long des fjords aux parois escarpées qui relient Skagway à Haines. Plus d'une douzaine de chutes d'eau sans nom tombent à des centaines de mètres des deux côtés du bateau. À votre arrivée à Haines, vous rencontrerez votre guide naturaliste expert pour vous rendre au parc d'État du lac Chilkoot.

Ce parc a tout pour plaire : un lac turquoise entouré de sommets enneigés, une rivière remplie de saumons qui se jette dans le la mer et d'importants sites culturels tlingits. Des pygargues à tête blanche, des phoques communs et des ours bruns sont souvent observés ici.
Ville: Skagway
Sun 03 Nov
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $226.00
Sun 03 Nov
À partir de $226.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Local guide
Bottled water
Driver/guide
Lunch
Port pickup
Local guide
Bottled water
Information additionnelle
  • Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Des transports en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Sièges pour bébés spécialisés sont disponibles
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
  • Les enfants doivent être accompagnés d'un adulte
  • Un minimum de 2 personnes est requis pour que la visite se déroule
  • Au moment de la réservation, les passagers du navire de croisière doivent fournir le nom de leur navire de croisière et les clients de l'hôtel doivent fournir le nom de l'hôtel ou du B&B.
  • Non accessible aux fauteuils roulants motorisés.
  • Votre visite comprend un déjeuner portable. Il se compose d'un sandwich à la dinde sur du pain de blé entier biologique, de fruits, de biscuits fraîchement cuits et d'eau en bouteille. Des options végétariennes et sans gluten sont disponibles avec un préavis de 48 heures.
  • Masques faciaux requis pour les voyageurs dans les espaces publics
  • Masques faciaux requis pour les guides dans les espaces publics
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
  • Distanciation sociale appliquée tout au long de l'expérience
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Équipement/équipement désinfecté entre les utilisations
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Guides tenus de se laver régulièrement les mains
  • Contrôles réguliers de la température du personnel
  • Contrôles de température pour les voyageurs à l'arrivée
  • Politique de maintien à domicile payante pour le personnel présentant des symptômes
  • Paiements sans contact pour les pourboires et les suppléments
À quoi s'attendre
1
Haines
Visit a true naturalist’s paradise - Haines, Alaska. Haines boasts some of the most pristine wild country in Southeast Alaska. Your expert naturalist guide will share their knowledge of this area’s unique wildlife, plants, and ecosystems.
2
Chilkoot River
In May, June and July, the wildflowers are at their peak and eagles are busy caring for their young on the nest. Beginning in late July, the river fills with migrating salmon, while brown bears come down to the river’s edge to feed. As the number of salmon in the river increases, the likelihood of seeing bears down along the river increases, with a good probability of bear sightings from early August through late September.
3
Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Area
As you drive through the park, your guide knows the best places to stop for scenery and the possibility of wildlife spotting. Your guide is equipped with a powerful spotting scope to bring the wildlife in close, and your guide will help interpret the behavior of the various wildlife and explain how the animals fit into the Chilkoot’s complex ecosystem. Make sure you bring your camera to take advantage of the numerous photo opportunities.
4
Fort William H. Seward National Historic Landmark
Fort William H Seward overlooks the Port Chilkoot Cruise Ship Dock. Built by the US Army in 1904, the fort has a storied past and is now privately owned and maintained.
5
Haines
Visit a true naturalist’s paradise - Haines, Alaska. Haines boasts some of the most pristine wild country in Southeast Alaska. Your expert naturalist guide will share their knowledge of this area’s unique wildlife, plants, and ecosystems.
6
Chilkoot River
In May, June and July, the wildflowers are at their peak and eagles are busy caring for their young on the nest. Beginning in late July, the river fills with migrating salmon, while brown bears come down to the river’s edge to feed. As the number of salmon in the river increases, the likelihood of seeing bears down along the river increases, with a good probability of bear sightings from early August through late September.
7
Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Area
As you drive through the park, your guide knows the best places to stop for scenery and the possibility of wildlife spotting. Your guide is equipped with a powerful spotting scope to bring the wildlife in close, and your guide will help interpret the behavior of the various wildlife and explain how the animals fit into the Chilkoot’s complex ecosystem. Make sure you bring your camera to take advantage of the numerous photo opportunities.
8
Fort William H. Seward National Historic Landmark
Fort William H Seward overlooks the Port Chilkoot Cruise Ship Dock. Built by the US Army in 1904, the fort has a storied past and is now privately owned and maintained.
9
Haines
Visit a true naturalist’s paradise - Haines, Alaska. Haines boasts some of the most pristine wild country in Southeast Alaska. Your expert naturalist guide will share their knowledge of this area’s unique wildlife, plants, and ecosystems.
10
Chilkoot River
In May, June and July, the wildflowers are at their peak and eagles are busy caring for their young on the nest. Beginning in late July, the river fills with migrating salmon, while brown bears come down to the river’s edge to feed. As the number of salmon in the river increases, the likelihood of seeing bears down along the river increases, with a good probability of bear sightings from early August through late September.
11
Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Area
As you drive through the park, your guide knows the best places to stop for scenery and the possibility of wildlife spotting. Your guide is equipped with a powerful spotting scope to bring the wildlife in close, and your guide will help interpret the behavior of the various wildlife and explain how the animals fit into the Chilkoot’s complex ecosystem. Make sure you bring your camera to take advantage of the numerous photo opportunities.
12
Fort William H. Seward National Historic Landmark
Fort William H Seward overlooks the Port Chilkoot Cruise Ship Dock. Built by the US Army in 1904, the fort has a storied past and is now privately owned and maintained.
13
Haines
Visit a true naturalist’s paradise - Haines, Alaska. Haines boasts some of the most pristine wild country in Southeast Alaska. Your expert naturalist guide will share their knowledge of this area’s unique wildlife, plants, and ecosystems.
14
Chilkoot River
In May, June and July, the wildflowers are at their peak and eagles are busy caring for their young on the nest. Beginning in late July, the river fills with migrating salmon, while brown bears come down to the river’s edge to feed. As the number of salmon in the river increases, the likelihood of seeing bears down along the river increases, with a good probability of bear sightings from early August through late September.
15
Chilkoot Lake State Recreation Area
As you drive through the park, your guide knows the best places to stop for scenery and the possibility of wildlife spotting. Your guide is equipped with a powerful spotting scope to bring the wildlife in close, and your guide will help interpret the behavior of the various wildlife and explain how the animals fit into the Chilkoot’s complex ecosystem. Make sure you bring your camera to take advantage of the numerous photo opportunities.
16
Fort William H. Seward National Historic Landmark
Fort William H Seward overlooks the Port Chilkoot Cruise Ship Dock. Built by the US Army in 1904, the fort has a storied past and is now privately owned and maintained.
17
Haines
Visitez un véritable paradis pour les naturalistes - Haines, Alaska. Haines possède certains des pays sauvages les plus vierges du sud-est de l'Alaska. Votre guide naturaliste expert partagera ses connaissances sur la faune, les plantes et les écosystèmes uniques de cette région.
18
Rivière Chilkoot
En mai, juin et juillet, les fleurs sauvages sont à leur apogée et les aigles s'occupent de leurs petits au nid. À partir de la fin juillet, la rivière se remplit de saumons migrateurs, tandis que les ours bruns descendent au bord de la rivière pour se nourrir. À mesure que le nombre de saumons dans la rivière augmente, la probabilité de voir des ours le long de la rivière augmente, avec une bonne probabilité d'observation d'ours du début août à la fin septembre.
19
Zone de loisirs d'État du lac Chilkoot
Pendant que vous traversez le parc, votre guide connaît les meilleurs endroits où s'arrêter pour admirer le paysage et la possibilité d'observer la faune. Votre guide est équipé d'une lunette d'observation puissante pour rapprocher la faune. Votre guide vous aidera à interpréter le comportement des différentes espèces sauvages et vous expliquera comment les animaux s'intègrent dans l'écosystème complexe de Chilkoot. Assurez-vous d'apporter votre appareil photo pour profiter des nombreuses opportunités de photos.
20
Site historique national du Fort William H. Seward
Le Fort William H Seward surplombe le quai des navires de croisière de Port Chilkoot. Construit par l'armée américaine en 1904, le fort a un passé riche en histoire et est maintenant détenu et entretenu par des particuliers.
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Politique d'annulation
Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (15)
nancy_b
Aug 2022
We enjoyed our guide Kate she was knowledgeable and kind. It was a bit too much in the van. I would have liked to chase more animals.
Réponse de l'hôte
Aug 2022
Thanks for your kind review of our tour. Kate is a great guide. Just for your information, we never "chase" animals. We follow ethical wildlife viewing protocols. This means that our goal is to watch wildlife without changing their behavior in any way. We do spend time looking for wildlife and this often involves driving around in our van. If we find wildlife, then we get out and spend as much time as possible to safely and ethically watch and interpret their behavior. The best wildlife viewing area is only seven miles from town so we usually don't have to spend too much time in our vehicle. But if we don't find anything and choose to look at another location, driving is required. There are limited roads in the Haines area.
betgerw
Jul 2022
This was a not an accurately described excursion experience. It was advertised as a “wildlife” experience with pictures of bears and wildlife alongside the description. As soon as we met our guide, he told us we had less than a 10% chance of seeing any wildlife. Instead,, we had scenic photo opportunities of lakes and channels and we learned about fauna. Our guide was very knowledgeable and accommodating. However, it was not at all what we expected and most of us on the tour felt misled .I cold not recommend this tour.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2022
Thanks for advising us about your feeling about our tour description. Your guide advised you that there was a low chance of seeing bear, but not that there was a low chance of seeing any wildlife. Bald eagles, harbor seals, common mergansers, surf scoters, and other wildlife are often see on these tours. It is true that we have a photo of a bear on our advertising, but we clearly say in the tour description that the odds of seeing brown bear are low until the pink salmon run begins in August. Even then, we never guarantee bear nor other wildlife. Along those lines, let me share with you my experience regarding the odds of seeing bear along the Chilkoot River. This comes from having lived and guided here for over thirty years. Before August 1st, the odds of seeing bear are low. We do see them alongside the road eating vegetation, and a few come in during the early summer to feed on the sockeye salmon run, but the odds are low. By August, when the pink salmon begin to run, I estimate a 50 percent chance of seeing bear. Even with that being said, years ending in odd numbers (like 2023) compared to years ending in even numbers (like 2024) have higher chances of seeing bear because the pink salmon runs are on a two year cycle. The odds keep increasing throughout the month of August as the pink salmon runs get stronger. By September, the odds of seeing a bear are over eighty percent, and by mid-September, they are close to 90 percent. We never say 100 percent chance of seeing brown bear because there are many variables, including the amount of water in the river. High water decreases the chance of seeing bear because it is difficult for them to catch the salmon. I am glad you mentioned our guide was very knowledgeable and accommodating. While I cannot control the wildlife sightings, I do have control over hiring and training of our guides. Hopefully, the value of the tour is found in the quality of the information and service provided. If you or anyone else are interested in guaranteed bear sightings, this is not the tour to buy. We will look into revising our advertising of this tour so that guests like you do not feel misled.
28stanb
Jul 2022
Our guide David was amazing. His knowledge of the area, history and sites was unbelievable. He could tell you about everything there. He also a avid photographer and knows where the best place to photograph are. We were there in June, but if you go in July you have a better chance of seeing bears as the salmon are running.
Réponse de l'hôte
Jul 2022
Thanks for your kind comments about our guide, David. He is a font of knowledge and he enthusiastically shares it with our guests. Since David is a professional photographer, he can give photo tips in addition to sharing his knowledge of natural history. In the interest of providing accurate information, I would say that July is still early for reliable bear viewing in Haines. August and September would be best months, the pink salmon run that attracts the bear starts in early August and peaks in September. It would be great to have you join us again.

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