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Visite panoramique premium de Sitka : centre des rapaces de l'Alaska, forteresse des ours, totems !

Aperçu
Visitez les trois sites les plus interrogés sur les sites de Sitka ! Alaska Raptor Center, Forteresse des ours, Parc national historique de Sitka (Totem Park)

Vous pouvez éviter les grandes visites en bus surpeuplées que certains bateaux de croisière proposent dans votre nouveau modèle (10 passagers) Nissan NV tour van !

Votre guide est un véritable résident de l'Alaska qui aime où il vit et aime partager ses histoires de vie à Sitka.

Votre guide local est équipé d'un microphone sans fil pour que tout le monde puisse entendre même à l'extérieur ouvrant votre porte pour ne rien manquer!

L'heure de départ de cette aventure de 2,5 heures est fixée pour éviter les grandes foules autant que possible et pour vous offrir une visite plus privée et amusante.

Il Il reste beaucoup de temps avant votre aventure pour faire du shopping au centre-ville (10 minutes à pied) ou pour faire une aventure avec la faune marine pour faire de Sitka votre meilleure étape de toute votre croisière !
Ville: Sitka
Mon 23 Dec
i
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À partir de $87.00
Mon 23 Dec
À partir de $87.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Air-conditioned vehicle
Accommodation as per itinerary
Air-conditioned vehicle
Accommodation as per itinerary
Air-conditioned vehicle
Accommodation as per itinerary
Air-conditioned vehicle
Information additionnelle
  • Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Des sièges pour bébés spécialisés sont disponibles
  • Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau de forme physique modéré
  • Enfants doit être accompagné d'un adulte
  • Fonctionne dans toutes les conditions météorologiques, veuillez vous habiller de manière appropriée
  • Taille de siège standard (17 pouces) si vous avez besoin de plus d'espace, veuillez réserver en conséquence.
  • TOUTES les visites commencent au Harrigan Centennial Hall 330 Harbor Drive Sitka Alaska 99835.
  • Veuillez prendre les navettes gratuites du centre-ville pour nous rencontrer pour votre visite ! Nous serons au point de dépôt avec des panneaux jaunes et des vestes bleues.
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
  • Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
  • Véhicules de transport régulièrement désinfectés
  • Guides tenus de se laver régulièrement les mains
  • Vérifications régulières de la température pour le personnel
  • Nous nous conformerons à toutes les réglementations du gouvernement et de l'industrie des navires de croisière Covid-19 protocoles de sécurité recommandés au moment de votre voyage. Votre sécurité est toujours notre priorité absolue !
À quoi s'attendre
1
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
2
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
3
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
4
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
5
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
6
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
7
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
8
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
9
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
10
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
11
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
12
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
13
Fortress of the Bear
Our most popular stop. Here you will have the opportunity to get within twenty-five feet of our distinctive Brown Bear in a naturalized setting. The three-quarter acre habitat, set against the National Forest, is the largest bear habitat in North America and is complete with covered viewing areas. Meet their experienced rescuers as they share their love and knowledge of this often feared, but yet revered creature of the forest.  Learn the challenges they experience as they seek to rescue these incredible giants.
14
Alaska Raptor Center
Next you will start your private small group tour of this amazing raptor rehabilitation center. Located on a 17–acre campus bordering the Tongass National Forest and Indian River, its primary mission is the rehabilitation of sick and injured eagles, hawks, falcons, owls, and other birds of prey which are brought in from all over Alaska. The Center (the largest of its type in the state, and one of the largest in North America) receives between 100–200 birds a year, with many suffering from gunshot wounds and traffic accident-related trauma. The Center's goal is to introduce the birds back into the wild, once they are healed and retrained in "raptor life skills" (such as flying) in the enclosed, Bald Eagle Flight-Training Center. A few of the animals that could not be returned to nature have become permanent guests. You will see up to two dozen resident eagles, hawks, owls, and ravens, who assist in the Center’s secondary function, that of public education.
15
Forteresse de l'ours
Notre arrêt le plus populaire. Ici, vous aurez l'occasion de vous approcher à moins de vingt-cinq pieds de notre ours brun distinctif dans un cadre naturalisé. L'habitat de trois quarts d'acre, situé contre la forêt nationale, est le plus grand habitat d'ours en Amérique du Nord et est complet avec des zones d'observation couvertes. Rencontrez leurs sauveteurs expérimentés alors qu'ils partagent leur amour et leur connaissance de cette créature de la forêt souvent redoutée, mais pourtant vénérée. Découvrez les défis auxquels ils sont confrontés alors qu'ils cherchent à sauver ces incroyables géants.
16
Centre des rapaces de l'Alaska
Ensuite, vous commencerez votre visite privée en petit groupe de cet incroyable centre de réhabilitation des rapaces. Situé sur un campus de 17 acres en bordure de la forêt nationale de Tongass et de la rivière Indian, sa mission principale est la réhabilitation des aigles, faucons, faucons, hiboux et autres oiseaux de proie malades et blessés qui sont importés de tout l'Alaska. Le centre (le plus grand de ce type dans l'État et l'un des plus grands d'Amérique du Nord) reçoit entre 100 et 200 oiseaux par an, dont beaucoup souffrent de blessures par balle et de traumatismes liés à des accidents de la route. L'objectif du centre est de réintroduire les oiseaux dans la nature, une fois qu'ils sont guéris et rééduqués aux "compétences de vie des rapaces" (comme le vol) dans le centre de formation au pilotage de l'aigle à tête blanche. Quelques-uns des animaux qui n'ont pas pu être rendus à la nature sont devenus des hôtes permanents. Vous verrez jusqu'à deux douzaines d'aigles, de faucons, de hiboux et de corbeaux résidents, qui contribuent à la fonction secondaire du centre, celle de l'éducation du public.
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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 (116)
FRANCES_S
Jul 2018
There were 7 people in the van we took on our tour. The small group made it easy to have a conversation with out Inut guide, Aakatchaq. All the sites lived up to our expectations but it was the conversation that was so unusual. We learned about plants that were poisonous as well as those that could be used for medicinal purposes. Aakatchaq knew the men and women who were inspired to save the bears and the injured raptors and understanding their motivation helped us appreciate why the animals were in confined areas. I could go on, but there's too much to say. It was just our best tour in Alaska
Michael_L
Jul 2018
This tour is a great opportunity to see three incredible sites in Sitka. The Raptor Center was amazing. We were disappointed by the Fortress of the Bear. We saw four bears, and I was thinking that this was a rescue center to teach the Baby Cubs to survive in the wild. But it wasn't that, and they keep the bears healthy and able to survive, but then they sell them to a zoo. That is not a bad thing, just not what I was expecting. The National Forest was amazing, but the center was closed. I recommend this tour, but we did the 3:45pm tour and so I would recommend taking an earlier tour. Our Guide was very knowledgeable, friendly, and fun. Overall a Good Tour and recommend it for anyone that loves animals and want them to be treated humanely.
Norma M
Jul 2018
We took the Fortress of the Bear, Silver Bay and the Cultural Center tour. Booked in advance. We waited minimally for our tour to begin. While driving around our driver who is a native Inuit told us some interesting cultural information of the Inuit and Tlingit clans. She was knowledgeable. I would have liked some notice on how much time we had a each stop which would have allowed us how to gauge our time. We felt rushed at times or we were always looking for her. More time at the Cultural Center would have been appreciated rather than a 20 minute stop to Silver Bay.

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