• Exit Glacier - Exit Glacier, is nestled within Kenai Fjords National Park in Alaska,. The glacier is over 3000 years old and is 800 square miles. Visitors can take a hike along the edge of the glacier and view the spectacular ice formations. Exit Glacier is surrounded by pristine wilderness. Towering snow-capped mountains, lush green forests, and crystal-clear streams. The area around Exit Glacier is rich in wildlife. Travelers may spot mountain goats on the rocky slopes, black bears foraging for food, and a variety of bird species soaring overhead. These encounters add to the sense of being immersed in a truly wild and untouched environment.

• Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center - The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is a nonprofit organization dedicated to rescuing, rehabilitating, and providing a safe haven for injured or orphaned animals. Located on 200 acres of pristine Alaskan wilderness, this center is home to a variety of Alaskan animals, including grizzly bears, black bears, reindeer, caribou, bison, elk, wolves and muskox. Visitors can take a guided tour or explore the scenic 1.5-mile loop, accessible by foot, while learning about our resident wildlife via interpretive signs at each animal habitat. Get up close to the animals and learning about their behavior and habitat. The center also offers educational programs and events, making it a perfect destination for families and animal lovers of all ages. A visit to the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center is a must-see on any trip to Alaska.

• Earthquake Park - Earthquake Park gives visitors insight into one of the pivotal moments in Alaska history: the 1964 Earthquake. The quake on March 27 – Good Friday – measured 9.2 in magnitude and was the largest quake ever recorded in North America.

• Lake Hood Harbor - View Lake Hood which is host to nearly 200 daily operations and has become the largest and busiest seaplane base in the world. See Sea planes take off and land, learn the history behind it.

• Alaska Wild Berry Products - Sampling the finest Chocolates! There are four kitchens called the Jam and Jelly Kitchen, Hot Kitchen, Candy Kitchen, and the Molding Room. You can watch all four kitchens in action through the viewing windows in our store See Alaska’s 20-Foot Chocolate Waterfall. The chocolate waterfall incorporates over 3000 pounds of chocolate, authentic copper candy kettles, and a specially built warming and mixing system. The chocolate gushes out of the fountain head, cascades down the kettles, then settles in the swirling chocolate pool. An amazing sight to see!

• Seward Highway - Remaining 2 hours will be allotted for travel time, between stops, from pickup in Seward to drop off in Anchorage.

• Meet up at the port and drop off anywhere in Anchorage
• Bottled Water
• Air Conditioned Vehicle
• Snacks (chips)
• Infant seat
• All fees and/or taxes

• Gratuities

The shuttle to Anchorage begins with a visit to Exit Glacier in Kenai National Park. Following this, embark on a breathtaking journey through the Chugach Mountains and along Turnagain Arm, where Alaska’s stunning beauty is sure to impress! Keep an eye out for Beluga Whales and Dall Sheep as the route winds into Anchorage. The first stop is the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, a sanctuary committed to preserving Alaska’s wildlife, where native Alaskan animals and various other species can be observed.
Upon reaching Anchorage, the tour includes a visit to Earthquake Park, the site of the massive 1964 earthquake that engulfed a housing community, followed by a trip to Lake Hood, the largest seaplane base in the U.S., to watch skilled pilots take off and land. The tour concludes with a stop at a Chocolate Factory & Gift Shop to enjoy delicious samples and view the world’s tallest chocolate waterfall. This tour promises an unforgettable experience! At the end, guests will be dropped off anywhere in Anchorage as per their request.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.