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Kajak i wycieczka do Deep Blue, wyrzeźbionego lodowcem Grant Lake na Alasce

Przegląd
Kayak on TWO amazing glacial lakes! This adventure begins with a paddle across Trail Lake in Historic Moose Pass. Our guides bring this small Alaskan town’s history to life. The stories of locals like Alaska Nellie, the ghost of gold miner Al and the famed Iditarod Trail provide plenty to ponder as you paddle along the shores of Trail Lake. After a short paddle south, glide to shore for a hike along a section of the Iditarod National Historic Trail as we head up and over the ridge to the stunning, emerald waters of Grant Lake. While moderately rated in regard to the terrain, there's no denying we're in wild Alaska along this route due to the rapid growth of the vegetation in the spring and summer along the trail. The feelings while staring out across Grant Lake are hard to describe and the views are breathtaking. We'll take some time to have lunch here, then we'll set out on kayaks once again to experience this area from the water before hiking back down the trail toward Moose Pass.
Miasto: Alaska
Sun 11 May
i
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Zaczynać od $249.00
Sun 11 May
Zaczynać od $249.00
Zarezerwuj
co jest zawarte
Kamizelki ratunkowe z urządzeniem sygnalizacyjnym (gwizdek)
przekąski
Lunch
Tandemowa łódź (2 osoby)
Profesjonalny przewodnik
wiosło(a)
Mały suchy worek
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
  • Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
  • Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
  • Not recommended for travelers who are not familiar with hiking on uneven, somewhat rugged terrain.
Czego oczekiwać
1
Narodowy Szlak Historyczny Iditarod
Uwielbiamy dzielić się naszą wiedzą o Alasce. Od niesamowitej historii ludzkości po surową przeszłość geologiczną. Trail Lake znajduje się na Historycznym Szlaku Iditarod, a my nawet będziemy podróżować pod Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass i Trail Lake znajdują się tuż obok Narodowego Szlaku Historycznego Iditarod. Prawdę mówiąc, kiedy tylko możemy, uwielbiamy uczestniczyć w ekipie szlaku, aby pomóc przywrócić oryginalny szlak, aby cieszyć się nim wędrowcy i historycy. Naszym marzeniem jest, aby pewnego dnia zobaczyć cały ten szlak, który można pokonać z Seward North, tak jak wtedy, gdy wszystko się zaczęło! Mamy wiele historii do opowiedzenia o tej niesamowitej, ważnej części historii Alaski.
2
Przełęcz Łosia
To małe miasteczko ma dość bogatą przeszłość. Z jedną z najstarszych szkół i najdłużej działających bibliotek na Półwyspie Kenai, sklepem spożywczym, który został przeniesiony na drugi koniec miasta na kłodach, oraz lożą i restauracją, która zaczynała jako odległy Jockey Club, ale kiedyś miała czarne światła i kulę dyskotekową w środku. Cóż, powiedzmy, że jest mnóstwo rzeczy, ludzi i miejsc do omówienia. Nie możemy się doczekać.
3
Jezioro Śladowe
Po naszej ogólnej orientacji i instruktażu kajakowym spędzimy trochę czasu na spływie kajakowym przez lodowcowe jezioro Trail. Jezioro Trail ma w swoich wodach pstrąga tęczowego, pstrąga jeziornego i inne ryby i wpada do jeziora Kenai, przez które łosoś może również znaleźć drogę! Wzdłuż brzegów często występują niedźwiedzie lub łosie, aw okolicy jest też mnóstwo bielików amerykańskich.
4
Las Narodowy Chugach
Chugach National Forest to las narodowy Stanów Zjednoczonych o powierzchni 6 908 540 akrów (27 958 km2) w południowo-środkowej Alasce. Chugach obejmuje rozległe linie brzegowe, lodowce, lasy i rzeki, z których większość jest nietknięta przez drogi lub szlaki. Występuje tu wiele gatunków ptaków, ssaków i gatunków morskich, w tym rozległe siedliska ptaków przybrzeżnych i populacja bielika amerykańskiego większa niż 48 sąsiednich stanów razem wziętych.
5
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
6
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
7
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
8
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
9
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
10
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
11
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
12
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
13
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
14
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
15
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
16
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
17
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
18
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
19
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
20
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
21
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
22
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
23
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
24
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
25
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
26
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
27
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
28
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
29
Iditarod National Historic Trail
We love sharing our knowledge about Alaska. From it's amazing human history to it's rugged geologic past. Trail Lake is located on the Historic Iditarod Trail and we'll even travel under the Alaskan Railroad. Moose Pass and Trail Lake are located right next to the Iditarod National historic Trail. As a matter of fact, when we can, we love to participate on the trail crew to help restore the original trail for hikers and historians to enjoy. It's a dream of ours to one day see this entire trail hikeable from Seward North, just like when it all started! We've got lots of stories to share about this amazing, important part of Alaskan history.
30
Moose Pass
This little town has quite the storied past. With one of the oldest schools and longest running libraries on the Kenai Peninsula, a grocery store that was moved across town on logs and a lodge and restaurant that started out as the remote Jockey Club, but once had black lights and a disco ball inside. Well, let's just say, there's plenty of things, people and places to talk about. We can't wait.
31
Trail Lake
After our general orientation and kayak instruction, we'll spend some time kayaking across glacially fed Trail Lake. Trail Lake has Rainbow Trout, Lake Trout and other fish in it's waters and empties into Kenai Lake, which allows for salmon to find their way up through as well! There are often bears or moose along the shores and plenty of Bald Eagles in the area as well.
32
Chugach National Forest
The Chugach National Forest is a 6,908,540-acre (27,958 km2)[2] United States National Forest in south central Alaska. The Chugach includes extensive shorelines, glaciers, forests and rivers, much of which is untouched by roads or trails. It hosts numerous bird, mammal and marine species, including extensive shorebird habitat and a bald eagle population larger than the contiguous 48 states combined.
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Zasady anulowania
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Zdjęcia podróżników
Recenzje (18)
S5127VJhollyt
Sep 2023
I am in my late 60s, relatively fit, and I had no problems handling the physical challenges of this combination hiking/kayaking trip. It was amazing from start to finish. I am allergic to wheat, and lunch preparation took that into account with no fuss at all. While kayaking on Trail Lake, the guide took us to an offshoot where we saw hundreds of salmon spawning (late August) which was really neat to see. Hints: Bring rain gear if rain is a possibility. Don't avoid the trip if it is raining. As long as you have the correct clothing, the experience will still be awesome. Wear waterproof hiking boots with good socks. This activity made me feel like an Alaskan again after many years of living away from the state I love. It was instrumental in nudging me to take steps to spend more time in the beautiful 49th state. I can't speak highly enough about this adventure. Just make sure you have a good attitude and the right clothing and footwear.
Yobuntu
Aug 2023
The tour turned out to be so much better than we expected. JD was extremely knowledgeable in the history of the area, wilderness and plant life. The scenery all around was absolutely stunning, especially at the final destination. The trail was a perfect challenge, not too difficult or long. Opting for the kayaking and hiking tour was a fantastic decision - extremely happy with it. We would highly recommend this tour to anyone visiting the peninsula, this has definitely been a highlight of our whole Alaska trip! Thank you!
jeffreyweldon123
Jul 2023
What a great day. Our guide J.D. was amazing.I was a little nervous as I have only kayaked once or twice. From the beginning until the end he was positive and upbeat. I would have paid double for the service we received. He gave a really helpful lesson on basics of kayaking AND cold water safety training. We had awesome weather and I was really impressed with the condition of the equipment. The paddles were in tip top shape and the boats were one and the same. He helped load and unload without asking. We started with a leisurely one mile kayak and stopped to explore and learned about the history of the town. We hiked an easy mile or so with wildlife to be found. He was very adamant about safety so much as to alarm any wildlife in the area every 2-5 minutes along the way. This put our group at ease being we don’t do actual Alaska wildlife tours everyday. We finally got to find his beautiful camp. Brand new yurt he built by hand. He offered to filter glacier water for us and even had snacks before the second part. The next kayaking leg was already set up for us. The prettiest crystal clear water was right out of a windows screensaver. We set up near a giant waterfall and has lunch. The lunch was pre made sandwiches. He set out 4 or 5 different condiments for the crew and we chowed down. I could have eaten 2 foot of the sandwich. It was fresh with a great crunch. He had been in coordination with my girlfriend and planned the engagement spot for the question to be popped. He took videos of the special moment and was very respectful of their special time. We got back to the kayaking and saw beautiful ribbon waterfalls, water fowl and their babies and even took the scenic route back because we were making such great time. The hike back felt more like making a new friend rather than a tour guide rambling on. In between bear deterent calls, we talked of our travels, our past, our future, and our families. We ended with a handshake and a photo dump of great photos of memories we will cherish for time to come. I always recommend choosing smaller/local businesses and this trip proves why. I cannot wait to do some snow shoeing in the winter or possibly getting back out on the water this summer. Thanks again J.D.

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