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Екскурсія з гідом до національного парку Сьюард і Кенай-фіорди з обідом

Огляд
This is a great way to see Seward and the Kenai Fjords National Park. Visit all the best attractions of the beautiful city of Seward on a guided tour with transportation included. See Exit Glacier and "Mile 0" of the Iditarod Trail and experience a Dog Sledge Ride. View the wildlife that roams the mountainside and enjoy an included full lunch menu with 13 options to choose.
Місто: Сьюард
Thu 24 Jul
i
Обрати дату можна вже на сайті бронювання
Починаючи з $221.39
Thu 24 Jul
Починаючи з $221.39
Забронювати
Що включено
Висадка в готель/порт
Повне обіднє меню - 13 варіантів
Екскурсія на собачих упряжках
Давній путівник по Алясці
Працює з розкладом поїздів
Hotel/port drop-off
Full Lunch Menu - 13 Options
Додаткова інформація
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • Wear flat soled walking shoes, and dress to be outside for up to an hour and a half in current weather
Чого очікувати
1
Екскурсії Seavey's IdidaRide на собачих упряжках
Розімніть собак, які виграли перегони Iditarod Race на собачих упряжках родини Сіві та турне
2
Беар-Крік-Вейр
Подивіться на нерест лосося, який прямує вгору за течією до Ведмежого озера
3
Вихід із Льодовика
Прогулянка з гідом стежкою Оверлук на льодовику Екзіт у національному парку Кенай-фіордс
4
Сьюард
Екскурсія Сьюардом на автомобілі, оскільки гід показує місцеві визначні місця
5
Seavey's IdidaRide Sled Dog Tours
Mush the dogs that won the Iditarod Race on the Seavey Family's Wilderness Dog Sled Ride and Tour
6
Bear Creek Weir
See spawning salmon as they make their way upstream to Bear Lake
7
Exit Glacier
Guided walk on Overlook Trail at Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park
8
Seward
Drive-through tour of Seward as guide points out local highlights
9
Seavey's IdidaRide Sled Dog Tours
Mush the dogs that won the Iditarod Race on the Seavey Family's Wilderness Dog Sled Ride and Tour
10
Bear Creek Weir
See spawning salmon as they make their way upstream to Bear Lake
11
Exit Glacier
Guided walk on Overlook Trail at Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park
12
Seward
Drive-through tour of Seward as guide points out local highlights
13
Seavey's IdidaRide Sled Dog Tours
Mush the dogs that won the Iditarod Race on the Seavey Family's Wilderness Dog Sled Ride and Tour
14
Bear Creek Weir
See spawning salmon as they make their way upstream to Bear Lake
15
Exit Glacier
Guided walk on Overlook Trail at Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords National Park
16
Seward
Drive-through tour of Seward as guide points out local highlights
Show 13 більше зупинок
Політика скасування
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
Фотографії мандрівників
Відгуки (105)
Chelsyna
Jul 2013
The Real Alaska Tour had several components, including a scenic (and narrated) round-trip train ride from Anchorage. The views from the train are gorgeous and very majestic. There aren't any bad seats, but the even numbered seats will provide you with a full picture window, while the odd numbered seats have a bar going through (not a big deal to most people as the windows are still plenty large on either side of the bar, but perhaps worth noting). If you want nice views of Turnagain Arm, be sure to sit on the right side of the train on the way to Seward and on the left side on the way back. Although, there are gorgeous views from all sides! There is narration throughout the trip and the train slows down if wildlife is spotted. We saw some bald eagles and a moose. Apparently, there was also two bears on the side of a mountain, but they looked like little black specks to me (bring your binoculars!) The best views are from the open area in the very back of the train or the open areas in between the cars. If you don't want to bundle up each time, then the domed cars on top also have good views, and there were always places available even though people moved around quite a bit. We started with a nice breakfast in the dining car, but then moved around the train a lot. They tell you to wait to go eat until the announcement is made (they apparently call the cars down one at a time), but we had a lunch scheduled so it was important that we eat breakfast as early as possible. I didn't get anywhere trying to explain this to the staff, so as soon as the train started moving, we just went ahead to the dining car ourselves. It was empty, so we had our pick of where to sit for the best view, the waiters were fabulous, and the food was delicious (although they had none of the advertised reindeer sausage). We had pre-paid vouchers, which tuned out to be a better deal than ordering straight from the menu would have been. We were met at the train station in Seward by a guide with a bus. After taking our lunch orders, he took us straight to the sled dogs. I'm glad that I had read some if the former reviews as I had a better idea of what to expect. There were dozens of slender dogs tied to huge plastic barrels. When we first arrived, it was really quiet. However, as soon as we came into view, the dogs started barking; they all wanted to be hitched up to the sleds. We were divided into groups of 5-8, and loaded onto the "sleds". Fortunately, the weather cooperated and, even though it was cloudy, there was no rain. After the ride, we got to pet the dogs and pose for pictures (the guide even stopped halfway through the ride and took pictures of everyone using their own cameras). Then, we got the chance to cuddle the puppies, which were utterly adorable. Finally, there was a demonstration of how to put mushing gear on, both on a very patient dog and a volunteer from the audience. I volunteered and had fun with it! After a delicious lunch (definitely recommend the chowder and roadhouse salad combo!), we went to Exit Glacier. By voting, our group selected the "easy hike", which was not much more than a stroll. I think that the difficulty level of the other hiking options was perhaps exaggerated a bit. Either way, it was very enjoyable and culminated in a nice viewing area where we took some good pictures of the glacier. Our next stop was at a river, where we got to see the salmon jumping up a waterfall, and then watch them being processed (separated by gender, counted, etc) inside a little building. Before dropping us back at the train station, we did a quick (10-15 minute) drive through of the town. Don't expect much from this part of the tour; it's a small town. And they were preparing for their big 4th of July race, so a lot of the streets were blocked off. We got back to the train with plenty of time to spare. We went to the dining car almost as soon as the train left the station and had a nice meal. The trip back was very similar to the trip out. I saw some wild eagles in a nest and lots of gorgeous views while my husband napped.
Epainter2185
Jul 2013
We took the Alaska Railroad to Seward and booked the "Real Alaska Tour" excursion. Our driver/tour guide, Joe Allen, was terrific. Full if energy and great Alaskan stories! After we arrived our first stop was the Seavey's IdidaRide Sled Dog Tour. Our guides at Seavey's were actual Ididarod participants so they could answer all our questions. We saw sled dog puppies, went on a sled dog ride and learned all sorts of details about the annual Ididarod race. After that we enjoyed a fabulous lunch at Resurrection Roadhouse & then went hiking at Exit Glacier. It was a great day in Seward and I would recommend this package to anyone visiting Alaska. I live in Alaska and I would book this tour again anytime!
travelinmeme
Jul 2013
We learned by word of mouth that Mitch Seavey is a local Seward hero, having won the Iditarod in 2004 and 2013…and his son in 2011! The Seavey’s Ididaride Sled Dog Tour was incredibly fun and most informative. The entire staff is enthusiastic and totally dedicated to these Alaskan huskies. It a complete tour – an initial orientation to the Iditarod Race, hooking up a team of Alaskan huskies to the sled (with all others in yard barking and yipping “Take me, I want to run, too!!”) for a ~2.5 mile run through the woods, holding new pups, and hearing first hand accounts of what it takes to run and win the Iditarod!! Justin Savidis, who completed his third Iditarod Race this year, made it real, telling us about how the dogs know the way to Nome, the challenges of sleep deprivation, -60F degree weather, the harsh terrain, and the danger of falling off your sled in the middle of nowhere with the dogs continuing to run. Van pickup/drop-off in Seward at points convenient to you made this easy and fun! What a great memory of Alaska!!

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