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Glacier Bay - Alaska Tour Packages Alaska's Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve is only accessible by airplane or boat from Juneau. Since 1986 the park is a declared World Biosphere Reserve and since 1992 also recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, extending over an area of 24 million acres. Glacier Bay includes 16 massive tidewater glacier: 12 actively calve huge blocks of ice into the Tarr, Hopkins, Muir and Reid inlets. Visitors may photograph the snow capped peaks of the majestic Fairweather Range, observe brown bears, whales, seals, sea lions and otters, catch trophy size salmon and giant halibut or kayak within the protected inlets.  
Glacier Bay, Alaska - Wildlife Viewing A day cruise on a comfortable and heated high speed catamaran within Glacier Bay provides intimate views of the Alaska marine and coastal wildlife, alongside massive glaciers and towering mountains. The journey takes you to the face of Margerie and Grand Pacific Glaciers, two of the many actively calving tidewater glacier found within the national park. Kayak drop offs are available to explore the Glacier Bay wilderness areas independently. During our whale watching dinner cruises to Point Adolphus you spot several types of whales spending their summer in Alaska before migrating back to Hawaii for the winter.
Glacier Bay, Alaska - Adventure Tours Glacier Bay offers some of the best kayak touring in Alaska. We provide a variety of guided kayaking day sightseeing trips and small adventurous group cruise tours to the largest humpback whale feeding grounds in Alaska around Icy Strait and Point Adolphus. The Glacier Bay belongs to one of Alaska's best wildlife viewing locations with excellent opportunities to observe whales, Steller sea lions, sea otters and bald eagles. We also offer exciting flightseeing trips to Admiralty Island - home to the highest density of brown bears in North America and scenic flights with outstanding glacier and mountain scenery.

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