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Alaskan Explorations & Denali Cruise Tour
Jul 23, 2027 — Aug 7, 2027
Starting from
DATA ART TEST PROMO
SEWARD, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA → VANCOUVER, BC
15 Nights on Star Seeker
Awaken and inspire your sense of adventure as you sail north through Canada’s Inside Passage, visiting the Alaskan towns of Wrangell and Haines. A journey through stunning landscapes, rich history, and unique wildlife. Admire the glaciated slopes and ice floes of Alaska’s Misty Fjords, Tracy Arm and Kenai Fjords, but keep a weather eye on the horizon for the telltale spray and black fins of orca pods. Disembark in Seward and ride inland to Fairbanks and scenic Denali National Park. Caribou, foxes and Dall sheep observations are nearly certain, but even the locals grow excited about grizzly and wolf pack sightings. A detailed float along the Chena River provides additional opportunities for ursine encounters prior to your transfer to Fairbanks Airport and your reentry into the predictabilities of a less-adventurous modern civilization.







Popular Highlights
Spend 4 days touring Alaska by land and 10, 11 or 12 nights sailing Alaska.
See majestic Denali standing watch over the 6 million acres of rugged land and wildlife that is Denali National Park.
Ride the deluxe domed train to Denali National Park catching the remote beautiful scenery along the way.
Get closer with Windstar’s Signature Expeditions as a team of onboard experts sails with the ship for the entirety of the voyage and leads guided Zodiac and kayak tours in the fjords.
Be on deck for scenic sailing of the beautiful Inside Passage between Anchorage and Vancouver, looking for wildlife along the way.
Visit Petroglyph Beach State Historic Site where you’ll discover ancient rock carvings at this fascinating historic site. The beach is home to numerous petroglyphs believed to be over 8,000 years old.
In Haines, Alaska, visit the American Bald Eagle Foundation and Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve. The Foundation has educational exhibits, while the Preserve provides a habitat for thousands of eagles.
Stand out on deck for scenic sailing through the Kenai Fjords and Tracy Arm, looking for wildlife along the way.
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Seward, (Anchorage's gateway) is sandwiched between the Kenai Mountains and the Kenai Fjords National Park. It is one of Alaska's oldest and most scenic communities, with Mount Marathon rising majestically behind the town. Even though Anchorage is Alaska's largest city, it is also home to 1,500 moose, surrounded by national parks full of wildlife.

As you navigate through the park's pristine waters, you'll sail by majestic glaciers, where stunning ice formations and calving events captivate the eye. Towering cliffs frame the fjords, creating a dramatic contrast with the glacial blues. Wildlife enthusiasts will delight in spotting marine life against this stunning backdrop.
Kenai Fjords, Windstar Signature Expedition - Kenai Zodiac Tour
Kenai Fjords, Windstar Signature Expedition - Kenai Kayak Tour

Sitka is one of the oldest and most culturally significant communities in Alaska, filled with rich Tlingit, Russian, and early American settler history. Sitka is famous for its spectacular scenery, abundant wildlife, the copper-domed St. Michael's Cathedral, the Pioneer Home and the Russian Bishop's House. It contains 22 buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is where the contract of sale was signed transferring Alaska from Russia to the United States.
Sitka, Wildlife Quest & Fin Island
Sitka, Sea Otter & Wildlife Quest
Sitka, Bites and Brews

Located on the Gastineau Channel in the Alaskan panhandle, Juneau sits at sea level below steep mountains between 3,500-4,000 feet high. Atop these mountains is the Juneau Icefield, a large ice mass from which about 30 glaciers flow, and two of them - Mendenhall Glacier and Lemon Creek Glacier are visible from the local road. A unique feature of Juneau is that it is the only U.S. capital that has no roads connecting it to the rest of the state.

Haines is one of the most popular Alaska cruise ports and one of the best places for hiking, fishing and wildlife viewing, especially bald eagles. Within the Haines city limits Fort William H. Seward is a nationally recognized historic landmark, with some of its structures open to the public. Other cultural offerings in Haines include the Alaska Indian Arts Center where traditional craftsmen offer demonstrations of their work, the Sheldon Museum & Cultural Center where local Tlingit people are featured, the Hammer Museum, dedicated to the history of the hammer and the Tsirku Canning Company Museum with memories of Haines' salmon canneries.
Haines, Panoramic History of Haines
Haines, Klukwan Native Cultural Tour
Haines, ATV Adventure
Haines, Wilderness Odyssey By Jet Boat
Haines: Guides Choice Photography Discovery

Depending on the day's conditions, you will cruise Tracy Arm or Endicott Arm. Both glacial fjords feature icebergs drifting serenely by and towering granite cliffs, carved by millennia of glacial activity. Here, you can witness impressive calving events as icebergs thunder into the water. The surrounding wilderness, with its rugged terrain, offers a pristine backdrop for spotting wildlife like seals and mountain goats.
Tracy Arm & Endicott Arm, Windstar Signature Expedition - Tracy Arm Zodiac Tour
Tracy Arm & Endicott Arm, Windstar Signature Expedition - Tracy Arm Kayaking

One of the oldest towns in Alaska, Wrangell is located near the mouth of the Stikine River. Much of its history can be seen in the impressive collection of totems scattered throughout the town. Highlights here are the amazing Petroglyph Beach State Historic Park where you can find primitive rock carvings and just 30 miles away is the Anan Wildlife Observatory with the largest pink salmon runs in the Inside Passage, and a platform from which you can look for eagles, harbor seals and black bears.
Wrangell, Experience Wrangell
Wrangell, Concierge Collection: Stikine River & Glacier by Jet Boat
Wrangell, Island Heritage

Dubbed the Salmon Capital of the World, Ketchikan is the southeastern-most town in Alaska and is home to the world's largest collection of standing totem poles that are found throughout the city and at four major locations: Saxman Totem Park, Totem Bight State Park, Potlatch Park, and the Totem Heritage Center. Other attractions of Ketchikan are Creek Street, a boardwalk road built on pilings over Ketchikan Creek and the Waterfront Promenade that skirts the bustling shoreline with inviting whale-tail benches to take in the view.

Cruising Misty Fjords/Rudyerd Bay in Alaska offers an awe-inspiring adventure through one of nature's most pristine landscapes. Towering granite cliffs rise dramatically from mirror-like waters. The mist-shrouded environment evokes a sense of ancient mystery and tranquility, while diverse wildlife, including seals and eagles, adds to the experience. Navigating these majestic fjords provides an unforgettable glimpse into Alaska's raw, untouched beauty, where every turn reveals a new, breathtaking vista

Vancouver's location at the mouth of the Fraser River and on the waterways of the Strait of Georgia, Howe Sound, Burrard Inlet and all their tributaries makes this busy seaport an easy place for meeting. It is one of Canada's most populated, most ethnically diverse cities that is a popular filming location. Visit the interesting neighborhoods of Gastown, Granville Island and Chinatown. Walk across the Capilano Suspension Bridge and stroll through Stanley Park. See the Vancouver Art Gallery and the Museum of Anthropology. There is an amazing variety of things to see and do here.
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