Superior Stateroom Deck 3
25% Ponant Bonus
21 m²
3
In alliance with Smithsonian Journeys.
This cruise is part of a collection of PONANT voyages that are specially-tailored for English-speaking travelers who want to engage with the world. In addition to the usual elements of the PONANT experience, the listed price for these voyages includes transfers to and from the ship, talks and discussions aboard ship by world class experts, and a shore excursion or activity in each port of call that encourages guests to embrace the sights, sounds, tastes, and smells of the local environment and culture.
This voyage aboard the state-of-the-art vessel Le Soléal offers the very best of what Alaska's Inside Passage has to offer—myriad bays, coves, inlets and islands, teeming with whales, dolphins, bears, and sea birds. It also introduces you to the diverse cultural history of the area, from the Alaska Native Tsimshian and Tlingit tribes of Metlakatla and Kake, to the Scandinavian and Russian heritages of Petersburg and Sitka.
Setting out from Vancouver, you sail through the Johnstone Strait, renowned as the best place in the world to see orcas in the wild, and then into the Inside Passage proper, home to bald eagles, deer, black bear, salmon, dolphins, seals, and much more, before calling at Metlakatla, where Tsimshian dancers perform in full regalia.
In Misty Fjords National Monument, you will want to be on the lookout for grizzly bears, orcas, and bald eagles, and when Le Soléal calls in Petersburg, known as "Little Norway," you will have the opportunity to see the lush vegetation of the region up close on a hike through Tongass National Forest.
The ancient village of Kake is your introduction to the customs and traditions the Tlingit people, as you visit their community center and see totem carvings, including one of the largest totem poles in the world, while nearby Endicott Arm provides a close encounter with Dawes Glacier aboard local excursion boats.
A day on the northern end of Chichagof Island includes whale watching at Point Adolphus and a visit to the remote fishing village of Elfin Cove for a leisurely hike in the surrounding forest.
The final day of your cruise is spent in Sitka, originally a Russian trading post, where a cruise among the small islands and inlets of Sitka Sound provides your last chance to observe sea otters, whales, sea lions, porpoise, harbor seals, brown bears, blacktail deer, bald eagles and a variety of marine birds, and where a walking tour through Sitka National Historical Park includes a host of Tlingit totems.
We are privileged guests in these extreme lands where we are at the mercy of weather and ice conditions. The itinerary, landings on certain sites and the observation of certain wildlife cannot be guaranteed. They vary from day to day, making each PONANT cruise a unique experience. The Captain will make every effort to ensure that your experience is as rich as possible.
Ref : VS1345US - SO200724
A voyage specially-tailored for English-speaking travelers including discussions with experts, transfers before and after your cruise, and an included activity in each port of call. Engaging discussions...
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Included in your cruise
For more peace of mind, PONANT organizes your trip before or after the cruise. This package is included in the price of your cruise.
Additional services
For more peace of mind, PONANT selects stays and flights then takes care of your transfers for your trip as well as shore visits before and after the cruise.
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*Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability, and subject to change at any time. The category of stateroom to which this price applies may no longer be available.
Services provided
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Nick Pyenson
Dr. Nick Pyenson is curator of fossil marine mammals in the Department of Paleobiology at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. In the past decade, he has worked with and trained over 25 scientists on every continent, collaborating on discoveries that appear frequently in the New York Times and Washington Post, as well as on NPR, CBC, and the BBC. Along with the highest research awards from the Smithsonian, he has also received a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers from the Obama White House. Nick is a National Geographic Explorer and a Kavli Fellow at the National Academies of Sciences and has worked with the World Economic Forum. He is also the author of the acclaimed non-fiction book Spying on Whales and co-author with science illustrator Alex Boersma of the children’s book The Whale Who Swam Through Time. He has degrees from Emory University and the University of California, Berkeley, and completed a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada postdoctoral fellowship at the University of British Columbia.
Language spoken: English
Jim Zimbelman
James R. Zimbelman is Senior Geologist Emeritus, Center for Earth and Planetary Studies, at the National Air and Space Museum (NASM) of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Jim has published more than 125 peer-reviewed manuscripts, geologic maps, and book chapters. He is the lead author of The Volcanoes of Mars (Elsevier, 2021) and he co-authored Dune Worlds: How windblown sand shapes planetary surfaces (Springer, 2014). He self-published a free pdf book with stories from his career which you can click here to download. He is the 2020 G. K. Gilbert Award winner from the Geological Society of America, the 2013 Ronald Greeley Distinguished Service Award winner from the Planetary Geology Division of GSA, and the 1995 Professional Achievement Award winner from Northwest Nazarene University. His research interests include analysis of high-resolution imaging data of Mars, studies of long lava flows on planetary surfaces, and planetary sand transport processes. From 2016 to 2020, he was Lead Curator for the new “Exploring the Planets” gallery at NASM (opened in 2022). He retired in 2020.
Jim holds a B.A. in Physics and Mathematics (1976) from Northwest Nazarene University, an M.S. in Geophysics and Space Physics (1978) from the University of California at Los Angeles, and a Ph.D. in Geology (1984) from Arizona State University.
Subject to withdrawal in case of force majeure
On these cruises, programmes include activities such as landings in tender or local boats, moderate walks to more active hikes, all accompanied by your team of naturalist guides.
Ports of call, visited sites, and landings will depend on weather conditions, position of ice, winds and the state of the sea. These can force a change of plans at any time. The Captain may at any time cancel or stop any activity, or even modify the itinerary. The final itinerary will be confirmed by the Captain, who will take into account the touristic quality of the sites and above all, the safety of the passengers. His decision will be based on advice from experts and authorities.
Travelling to polar/isolated regions is an exhilarating experience in remote areas: please remember that you are far from modern hospitals with full medical facilities, thus evacuation is extremely expensive. Without adequate medical coverage, all expenses will have to be immediately paid with your personal funds. We urge you to subscribe to full coverage insurance, choose your insurance company very carefully, be extremely vigilant and ensure your insurance is fully comprehensive, especially if you are insured by your credit card. PONANT offers an insurance contract with extensive guarantees, please contact us for more information.
Clothing tips:
Accessories:
Ideal clothes for life on board:
During the days spent on board, you are advised to wear comfortable clothes or casual outfits. The entire ship is air-conditioned, so a light sweater, a light jacket or a shawl may be necessary. When moving about in the public areas of the ship and the decks, light but comfortable shoes are recommended.
Informal evening:
In the evening, you are advised to wear smart-casual attire, especially when dining in our restaurants where wearing shorts and tee-shirts is not allowed.
For women:
For men:
Officer’s evening:
For all cruises longer than 8 nights, an Officer’s Evening with a white dress code may be organized. Therefore, we encourage you to bring a stylish white outfit for the occasion (otherwise black and white).
Gala evening:
During the cruise, two gala evenings will be organised on board. Thus, we recommend that you bring one or two formal outfits.
For women:
For men:
SHOP:
A small shop is available on board offering a wide range of outfits, jewellery, leather goods and many accessories.
A laundry service (washing/ironing) is available on board, but unfortunately there are no dry cleaning services. For safety reasons, your cabin is not equipped with an iron.
INSULATED BASE LAYER:
WATERPROOF OUTER LAYER:
HEALTH CARE:
OUTFITS ON BOARD:
ACCESSORIES:
PONANT activities
Smithsonian Journeys
Smithsonian Journeys is the travel program of the Smithsonian Institution, the world’s largest museum, education and research complex, consisting of 21 museums, the National Zoological Park, education centers, research facilities, cultural centers, and libraries. Drawing on Smithsonian's resources dating back 175 years, these sailings will feature notable experts and experiences that embrace local cultures and dive deeper into a destination’s history, cuisine, language, environment, and wildlife. For more than 50 years, Smithsonian Journeys has been rooted in and focused on cultural immersion and discovery – with a goal of inspiring guests to become global citizens through travel.
Subject to withdrawal in case of force majeure
Embarkation 20/07/2024 from 16:00 to 17:00
Departure 20/07/2024 at 18:00
Verdant and cosmopolitan, Vancouver is one of Canada's most multi-cultural cities. Located in British Columbia on Canada's west coast, it's surrounded by mountains and outdoor activities are popular. In the city, you can immerse yourself in the Asian atmosphere of bustling Chinatown, shop for pashminas and silk saris at the Punjabi Market Indian district and explore the historic area of ᅠGastown. Vancouver Art Gallery is known for works by regional artists, while the Museum of Anthropology houses important First Nations collections. Granville Island Jetty is a fascinating revitalised industrial area that hosts galleries, restaurants and a huge produce market.
Arrival 21/07/2024
Departure 21/07/2024
Along the north-east coast of Vancouver Island, Johnstone Strait is a 100 km-long channel formed by an old glacier bed, dotted with a string of lush islands. Sailing amid this wilderness offers fantastic opportunities to observe the wildlife. Humpback whales and resident orcas can be found in the cool and sheltered waters of the strait, and you can try to spot some from your ship’s deck.
Arrival 21/07/2024
Departure 21/07/2024
During your journey at sea, make the most of the many services and activities on board. Treat yourself to a moment of relaxation in the spa or stay in shape in the fitness centre. Depending on the season, let yourself be tempted by the swimming pool or a spot of sunbathing. This journey without a port of call will also be an opportunity to enjoy the conferences or shows proposed on board, depending on the activities offered, or to do some shopping in the boutique or to meet the PONANT photographers in their dedicated space. As for lovers of the open sea, they will be able to visit the ship’s upper deck to admire the spectacle of the waves and perhaps be lucky enough to observe marine species. A truly enchanted interlude, combining comfort, rest and entertainment.
Arrival 22/07/2024
Departure 22/07/2024
Sheltered from the ocean currents of the Gulf of Alaska, this maritime route that weaves a path around the islands and islets of Southeast Alaska will offer you wonderful sailing experience. Conifer forests stretch on forever, interspersed with numerous coves, bays, huge valleys and deep fjords formed by ancient glavial valleys. Accessible only by sea, the fishing villages are surrounded by snow-capped mountains and glaciers that plunge into the waters of this veritable wildlife sanctuary. From your ship’s deck, you can try spotting humpback whales or the famous bald eagle, emblem of the region.
Arrival 22/07/2024
Departure 22/07/2024
On the western coast of Annette Island, the small settlement of Metlakatla will welcome you for a timeless experience. Founded in 1887 by a group of Tsimshians, from British Columbia, the Annette Island Reserve is today the only federal reservation for the indigenous peoples of Alaska. You will have the opportunity to discover their culture, between local arts and crafts, artistic performance and discovering the famous totem poles. A walking tour is also on the agenda for this port of call, in the heart of Alaskan culture.
Arrival 23/07/2024
Departure 23/07/2024
Rain forest, hypnotic blue lakes, snowy peaks, glacier valleys, waterfalls... You will behold a heavenly vision. This United States monument covering some 8,600 square kilometres is a designated Wilderness Area. This awesome countryside rolls out its majestic carpet of cedars, fir spruces and hemlocks. Here, you can feel Nature’s throbbing heartbeat. You may be lucky enough to spot some of the many animal inhabitants, such as sea otters, sea lions and grizzlies.
Arrival 24/07/2024
Departure 24/07/2024
Picture this: all around you, translucent waters. In the distance - snow-capped mountains. This is the vision that greets you on disembarking in Petersburg, one of Alaska’s largest commercial fishing towns. The heart of the Tongass National forest is for people who yearn for a lungful of the great outdoors. There is some fauna here including no less than 240 species of birds, seals, sea lions, humpback whales. Another special feature of this very lively town is its penchant for art. On its pavements and facades you can admire several murals, totems and sculptures.
Arrival 25/07/2024
Departure 25/07/2024
Discover the small Tlingit village of Kake, around 60 kilometres west of Petersburg. Located on Kupreanof Island, it houses a community of over 500 inhabitants. Kake is paradise for salmon, which spawn in the Gunnuk River near the village. Bald eagles often make an appearance, as do black bears, which come to enjoy the fish. Another singularity of these parts: the presence, on a hill, of a totem pole standing over 60 metres tall, considered the highest in the world.
Arrival 25/07/2024
Departure 25/07/2024
In the heart of the Alexander Archipelago, Endicott Arm fjord is a short inlet on the southern coast of Alaska that boasts spectacular views of virgin wilderness. The azure-blue waters, snow-capped mountains and lush forest are incredible but the main attraction is the Dawes glacier, whose vast, bluish back snakes down the mountain’s flank. Weather permitting, you can observe how icebergs are formed by getting a closer look at the white cliff where glacier meets water, or just enjoy watching the resident harbour seals frolicking in the icy waters.
Arrival 26/07/2024
Departure 26/07/2024
Adolphus Point is located opposite the magnificent Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve. This dreamlike site is world famous for watching humpback whales. In the summer season, these majestic mammals come to feed in the nutrient-rich waters. They sometimes even come a few dozen feet from the shoreline, close to the houses and marinas. Orcas, sea lions... maybe you’ll happen upon other marine species in these landscapes of fjords and ice fields. One thing is sure; here are the most beautiful Alaskan waters.
Arrival 26/07/2024
Departure 26/07/2024
At the tip of an island in the Alexander Archipelago, not far from the Canadian border, peaceful Elfin Cove shelters a fishing community that’s only linked to the rest of the world by the sea. There is just a dozen wooden houses, a long wooden pontoon and a tiny port surrounded by crystalline waters… It doesn’t get any quainter than this. Choose from a network of hiking paths that weave through a pristine forest, to lead you to secret beaches where silence reigns. The wonders of the Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve, accessible by a short boat trip, are many.
Arrival 27/07/2024
Disembarkation 28/07/2024 at 08:00
Formerly a Russian colony located on Baranof island, to the west of the Alexander archipelago, Sitka is brimming with history. The historical national park of Sitka shelters totems carved out of red cedar, a tree that is omnipresent in the region. These totems are testimonials of the former presence of Tlingit Indians. This place is full of natural wonders too. You just have to look up to admire the mountain range around the port. In the distance, the snow-peaked Edgecumbe volcano stands majestic. Numerous islands scattered around Sitka stretch out before you in a vision of preserved Alaska.
Join a cruise that guarantees wildlife viewing and offers the opportunity to observe sea otters, whales, sea lions, porpoises, harbour seals, brown bears, black-tail deers, bald eagles and a variety of marine birds. An onboard naturalist will explain the workings of this remarkable ecosystem. You will also learn about the sea otters recovery, following their near-extinction at the hands of Russian fur hunters in the early 1800s.
Your waterjet-driven tour vessel has been designed to navigate South-east Alaska’s narrow island passages, allowing for wildlife viewing at close range. The vessel features a warm cabin with comfortable seating, large windows, galley and restrooms. There is an expansive topside observation deck for photo opportunities and to fully experience your quest with all your senses.
This tour guarantees you will view sea otters, a whale or a bear. If not, you'll receive a $100 cash refund as you disembark the vessel.
Included
According to availability, price per passenger.PONANT has organized the following included program for you, which starts the day of embarkation.
Embarkation Day – Vancouver
Transfer from the airport to the ship.
- 8-night cruise on board Le Soléal -
Disembarkation Day – Sitka/Seattle
Disembarkation.
Meet and greet at the port.
Transfer to the airport and check-in to the flight Sitka/Seattle selected by PONANT in economy class. Approximate flight duration: 3 hours.
Included Features:
Not included:
Notes:
For your PONANT flight schedule, please contact your cruise advisor; it will also be indicated on your electronic ticket included in your final travel documents.
Guest Speaker
Aboard your ship, an English-speaking lecturer will enlighten you about the culture and history of your destination to deepen your knowledge of the origins of local traditions, the history of emblematic sites, and stories involving famous personalities and those of major historical significance. During on-board lectures or on your shore visits, this expert will be there to share their precious knowledge with you throughout your PONANT cruise.
Shore excursions, Pre/Post & Overlands
This six-day program is an opportunity to experience the incredible beauty and majesty of the Canadian Rockies, large swathes of which have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and to do so from the comfort of world-class resorts and aboard North America's most luxurious train. Banff, the Valley of Ten Peaks, Lake Louise, the Continental Divide—these are only a few of the remarkable sights you will see—and you will have a full day to explore the some of the highlights of cosmopolitan Vancouver, as well. Altogether, this program is the perfect prelude to the wonders of Alaska's Inside Passage.
July 15 Mon: Calgary
Arrive at Calgary airport and walk to Calgary Airport Marriott In-Terminal Hotel for overnight accommodations. A representative will be present at the hotel in the afternoon to welcome you and answer any questions you may have. The balance of the day is at leisure, with independent dinner.
July 16 Tue: Calgary | Banff
After breakfast at the hotel, enjoy a scenic drive into the foothills of the Canadian Rockies to the resort town of Banff and the Rimrock Resort Hotel. Along the way, pause to take in the magnificent views at Lake Minnewanka and at Hoodoo's Lookout, and visit Bow Falls. An independent lunch is followed by time at leisure in Banff town and opportunities to take advantage of the hospitality and amenities of the hotel. This evening, join fellow travelers for a welcome cocktail party and dinner on the property.
July 17 Wed: Banff and Environs
Breakfast at the hotel is followed by a full day of touring in Banff National Park, part of the Canadian Rockies UNESCO World Heritage Site. Follow the Bow Valley Parkway along the river as it winds its way between Banff to the east and Yoho National Park to the west, leading to the Valley of Ten Peaks and Moraine Lake, and to "The Jewel of the Canadian Rockies," Lake Louise. Enjoy lunch at Chateau Lake Louise and then cross the border into British Columbia to the small community of Field, where you will see the spectacular Takakkaw Falls, and marvel at the engineering feat of the Spiral Tunnels that allow trains to ascend and descend across the Continental Divide. Dinner this evening is independent.
July 18 Thu: Banff / Rocky Mountaineer Train / Kamloops
Arise early this morning and board the Rocky Mountaineer luxury train for a journey to Kamloops. Enjoy the train's Gold Leaf Service, including full glass-dome windows with panoramic views, dedicated onboard hosts, and gourmet breakfast and lunch served on board. Travel through the ever-changing scenery between the snow-capped peaks of the Canadian Rockies, over mountain passes and through tunnels, along rocky lakeshores, and ranchlands. You will pass by some of the sites you visited yesterday (the continental divide and the Spiral Tunnels) and several others, including Rogers Pass National Historical Site and Craigellachie, where the last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway was driven. Arrive in Kamloops in the evening for overnight in a hotel chosen by the Rocky Mountaineer. Dinner is independent
July 19 Fri: Kamloops / Rocky Mountaineer Train / Vancouver
Another early morning, as you continue the journey west towards the Pacific Ocean and Vancouver. After breakfast aboard, you will again see dramatic changes in scenery, as the desert-like environment of British Columbia's interior gives way to winding river canyons and pristine forests, followed by the Cascade and Coast Mountains and the lush green fields of Fraser Valley. On arrival in Vancouver, transfer to the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver for overnight and independent dinner.
July 20 Sat: Vancouver / Embarkation
Breakfast at the hotel is followed by a tour of the beautiful city of Vancouver. Begin with a coach tour through historic Stanley Park, a sprawling 1,000-acre green space on a peninsula jutting into the harbor, on the way to the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia, one of the world's premier anthropological museums, with a magnificent group of First Nations exhibits. Continue to Granville Island, an urban oasis of restaurants, galleries, and cafes, for an independent lunch, followed by some time at leisure to stroll cobblestone streets lined with First Nations galleries, before transferring to the pier for embarkation.
Your hotels:
Calgary Airport Marriott In-Terminal Hotel is a 4-star hotel conveniently located in the airport terminal. Rooms feature complimentary Wi-Fi, pillowtop beds, mini-fridges, 65” TVs, and large soundproof windows. There is a restaurant serving locally inspired cuisine, and access to other restaurants both in the airport and downtown (20 minutes away) and a 24-hour fitness center and heated indoor pool.
The Rimrock Resort Hotel is an elegant and serene 4-star hotel in Banff National Park. Its 333 guest rooms feature refrigerators and mini-bars, TVs and complimentary Wi-Fi. There is a full-service spa on property, as well as a health club, indoor pool and hot tub. Food service includes two restaurants and two bars/lounges.
Known as the "Castle in the City," the Fairmont Hotel Vancouver has been the pinnacle of elegance since its debut in 1939, when a visit by the British royal couple sealed its reputation as the iconic luxury hotel in Vancouver. Its prime downtown location is minutes from the city’s biggest attractions. Art deco design touches reflect the hotel’s 1930s origins, and the rooms feature spa-like bathrooms with exclusive Le Labo products plus all of the amenities you would expect in a 5-star hotel.
Your program includes:
Your program does not include:
Please note:
Hotel Contact Information:
Calgary Airport Marriott In-Terminal Hotel
2008 Airport Road NE
Calgary, Alberta
Canada T2E 3B9
+1 403 717 0522
Rimrock Resort Hotel
300 Mountain Avenue
Banff, Alberta
Canada T1L 1J2
888 746 7625
Fairmont Hotel Vancouver
900 West Georgia Street
Vancouver, BC
Canada V6C 2W6
+1 604 684 3131
Total : 6.000 €
Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability.
Join a cruise that guarantees wildlife viewing and offers the opportunity to observe sea otters, whales, sea lions, porpoises, harbour seals, brown bears, black-tail deers, bald eagles and a variety of marine birds. An onboard naturalist will explain the workings of this remarkable ecosystem. You will also learn about the sea otters recovery, following their near-extinction at the hands of Russian fur hunters in the early 1800s.
Your waterjet-driven tour vessel has been designed to navigate South-east Alaska’s narrow island passages, allowing for wildlife viewing at close range. The vessel features a warm cabin with comfortable seating, large windows, galley and restrooms. There is an expansive topside observation deck for photo opportunities and to fully experience your quest with all your senses.
This tour guarantees you will view sea otters, a whale or a bear. If not, you'll receive a $100 cash refund as you disembark the vessel.
Included
According to availability, price per passenger.This post-cruise program is designed to provide an introduction to remote Alaska—to the wilderness beyond the Inside Passage. Using the city of Anchorage as a gateway, spend three full days traveling through stunningly beautiful forests and along crystal clear lakes and rivers, into Denali National Park, about 200 miles south of the Arctic Circle. Site of North America's tallest mountain peak, and home to a variety of wildlife that thrive in the alpine tundra, Denali is an experience unto itself, and well worth the effort to get there.
Day 1 - Sitka | Disembarkation | Anchorage (B)
Disembark Le Soléal for an early morning flight to Anchorage. Breakfast will be served on arrival in Anchorage and followed by a tour of the city, including Lake Hood, where nearly 200 floatplanes takeoff and land daily; Earthquake Park, where you learn about the devastation caused by the earthquake of 1964; and historic downtown Anchorage. Your tour concludes with a docent lead visit to the Anchorage Museum with exhibits on the history and culture of Alaska. The balance of the day is at leisure with overnight at the Marriott Anchorage Hotel (or similar).
Day 2 - Anchorage | Denali (B, D)
Following breakfast, board a deluxe motorcoach for a drive north through incredibly beautiful scenery to Denali National Park. Along the way, stop for a visit to a dog musher’s kennel, where you meet an Iditarod Dog Team and hear tales of what it's like crossing the wilderness by sled. Arrive in Denali in the early afternoon and explore the Denali National Park Visitors Center to orient yourself to the park and the experiences that await. Check in to the Grande Denali Lodge (or similar), your home for the next two nights.
Day 3 Denali (B, L)
Today, travel deep into Denali National Park aboard the Tundra Wilderness Bus and keep your eyes open for bears, moose, caribou, dall sheep, and other wildlife in this arctic wilderness. The tour is narrated to provide context for what you experience, and a box lunch is included on board. On your return to the lodge, you will have the rest of the day to explore on own.
Day 4 Denali | Talkeetna | Anchorage (B, D)
Following breakfast and check out, board your deluxe motorcoach to begin the scenic return southward. About halfway to Anchorage, stop to visit the quaint town of Talkeetna, a former riverboat depot that supplied the needs of gold miners and fur trappers in the early 20th century. Here you will explore the Susitna River on a Wilderness Jetboat Excursion, enjoy some free time to explore Talkeetna on your own, and have an independent lunch. At the Talkeetna Rail Depot, you board a deluxe dome railcar for the remainder of the journey to Anchorage. Dinner is included aboard the train. On arrival in Anchorage, check-in to the Marriott Anchorage (or similar) for overnight.
Day 5 Anchorage / Home (B)
After breakfast at the hotel, transfer to the Anchorage Airport for flights homeward.
Your hotels:
The Marriott Anchorage Hotel is located in the center of the city, with easy access to the airport, train station, and places of interest in the historic downtown area. Amenities include a pool and fitness center, free Wi-Fi, and room service.
The Grande Denali Lodge is on the crest of Sugarloaf Mountain and offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The onsite Alpenglow Restaurant features wild-caught Alaskan seafood, as well as a variety of meat dishes, pasta, salads, and sandwiches. Rooms are furnished with either 1 king or 2 queen beds, with cable television, complimentary Wi-Fi, and refrigerator,
Your program includes:
Your program does not include:
Please note:
Hotel contact information:
Marriott Anchorage Downtown
820 West 7th Avenue
Anchorage, AK 99501
Tel: +1 907-279-8000
Grande Denali Lodge
P.O. Box 8
Denali National Park, AK 99755
Tel: +1 907-683-5100
Total : 3.000 €
Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability.