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Кајак и пешачење до Дееп Блуе, глацијално исклесаног језера Грант, Аљаска

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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.
Цити: Аласка
Sun 11 May
i
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Са почетком у $249.00
Sun 11 May
Са почетком у $249.00
Резервисати
Шта је укључено
Прслук(и) за спасавање са сигналним уређајем (звиждаљком)
Грицкалице
Ручак
Тандем брод (2 особе)
Стручни водич
весло(а)
Смалл Дрибаг
Додатне информације
  • 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.
Шта да очекујете
1
Национална историјска стаза Идитарод
Волимо да делимо своје знање о Аљасци. Од невероватне људске историје до њене сурове геолошке прошлости. Траил Лаке се налази на историјској стази Идитарод и чак ћемо путовати испод Аљаске железнице. Моосе Пасс и Траил Лаке налазе се одмах поред Националне историјске стазе Идитарод. У ствари, када можемо, волимо да учествујемо у тиму стазе како бисмо помогли у обнављању оригиналне стазе за уживање планинара и историчара. Наш је сан да једног дана видимо целу ову стазу којом се може пешачити од Севера Сјуарда, баш као када је све почело! Имамо много прича које треба да поделимо о овом невероватном, важном делу историје Аљаске.
2
Моосе Пасс
Овај мали град има приличну прошлост. Са једном од најстаријих школа и најдужим радним библиотекама на полуострву Кенаи, продавницом која је премештена преко града на балванима и ложом и рестораном који је почео као удаљени Џокеј клуб, али је некада имао црна светла и диско куглу унутра. Па, рецимо, има много ствари, људи и места за разговор. Једва чекамо.
3
Траил Лаке
Након наше опште оријентације и инструкција кајака, провешћемо неко време у кајаку преко глацијално храњеног језера Траил. Траил Лаке има калифорнијску пастрмку, језерску пастрмку и друге рибе у својим водама и улива се у језеро Кенаи, што омогућава и лососу да пронађе пут! Често има медведа или лосова дуж обала, као и доста ћелавих орлова у том подручју.
4
Национална шума Чугач
Национална шума Чугач је 6.908.540 јутара (27.958 км2)[2] Национална шума Сједињених Држава на југу централне Аљаске. Чугач обухвата простране обале, глечере, шуме и реке, од којих је велики део нетакнут ни путевима ни стазама. У њему се налазе бројне врсте птица, сисара и морских врста, укључујући опсежна станишта обалних птица и популацију ћелавих орлова која је већа од 48 суседних држава заједно.
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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Политика отказивања
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Фотографије путника
Коментара (18)
Ac1958d14
Jul 2023
What am amazing trip! After about a mile paddle and a mile hike, we emerged onto a beautiful, secluded glacial lake that was our own private playground to explore the lake, waterfalls, and surrounding mountains in our kayaks. JD was an awesome guide, taking care of all the details and providing commentary about the flora, geography, and local history of such a unique location. Do it!
Jodi M
Jul 2023
We had an excellent day with J.D. This is an outstanding adventure for a small group (5-6 people) wanting to spend an entire day outdoors, see the glacial lakes (quite different from the ocean and fjords which we had seen the day previous) and engage in some light hiking. We were travelling with our adult children (in their 20's and quite active/adventurous) while we are in our late 50's (up for a hike and some kayaking but not nearly as active as our kids are!) and we all felt comfortable. J.D. prepared us well with important info before going on the very cold lakes. We followed his guidance, no one fell in, and the hike was the perfect length and level of difficulty for all of us to participate fully. The lunches were delicious and thoughtfully prepared with GF and vegetarian items available. J.D. shared lots of local lore and we had fun hearing stories and history while looking at all the things in nature, from bear droppings to fiddleheads and mushrooms. We paddled enthusiastically but also sat silently on Grant Lake and contemplated the beauty all around us, even in the rain. Moose Pass is not far from Seward and is a great place to extend your visit to that port; it's a chance to get beyond the tour boats and more difficult glacier hiking or sea kayaking. Moose Pass adventures had the life jackets and any other equipment we might have needed. Waterproof hiking boots work well. Water resistant hiking pants adequately kept the paddle splashes off our knees. Total rainwear wasn't necessary even though we had light rain, though in late June we did all wear rain/windproof jackets. Excellent moderate exercise; some mild uphill walking and a fair bit of paddling. A perfect day!
Y8772BGashleyr
Jul 2023
I went with my family to this tour and I can speak for all of us when I say it was a wonderful experience. We had so much fun and learned a lot of the history of mosses pass and seward as well as some vegetation and wildlife. They also provide some lunch and snacks for us. I a 100% recommended! Beautiful views!

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