Check out our available tours!

Castner Glacier

Embark on a captivating journey to one of Alaska’s hidden gems—a massive ice cave! This easy-to-moderate adventure takes you through stunning ice features, offering a rare glimpse into the frozen world of the glacier terminus.

Route Details:

Time: Roughly 5 Hours.

  • Distance (Standard Route): 2.5+ miles round-trip

  • Elevation Gain: 100 feet

  • Difficulty: Easy to Moderate

Rates:

  • 1 Person: $300

  • 2 People: $350 ($175.00 per person)

  • 3 People: $450 ($150.00 per person)

  • 4 People: $520 ($130 per person)

  • 5 People: $600 ($120 per person)

  • 6 People: $675 ($112.50 per person)

Canwell Glacier

Prepare for a thrilling adventure to Canwell Glacier! Begin with a scenic 3+ mile trek along the picturesque Miller Creek, leading you to breathtaking ice caves. For those with a strong sense of adventure and stamina, additional caves and mesmerizing ice formations await farther up the glacier.

Route Details:

Time: Roughly 6 Hours - Standard.

Expert: Roughly 12 Hours.

  • Distance: 8-10 miles round-trip

  • Elevation Gain: 500 feet

  • Difficulty: Moderate to Difficult

Rates:

Standard Tour

  • 1 Person: $350

  • 2 People: $375 ($187.50 per person)

  • 3 People: $500 ($165 per person)

  • 4 People: $600 ($150 per person)

  • 5 People: $700 ($140 per person)

  • 6 People: $800 ($133.33 per person)

Expert Tour

  • 1 Person: $425

  • 2 People: $475 ($237.50 per person)

  • 3 People: $600 ($200 per person)

  • 4 People: $700 ($175 per person)

  • 5 People: $800 ($160 per person)

  • 6 People: $900 ($150 per person)

  Black Rapids Glacier 

Prepare for a wild, unforgettable experience on the Black Rapids Glacier! This challenging hike takes you through stunning, rugged terrain, offering breathtaking views of the glacier, ice formations, and the raw beauty of the Alaskan wilderness. Due to the unpredictable ice conditions along the route, this tour is only available from January 15 through March 31.

Route Details:

Time: Roughly 12 Hours

  • Distance (Expert Route): 11+ miles round-trip

  • Elevation Gain: 200 feet

  • Difficulty: Moderate to Difficult

Rates:

  • 1 Person: $425

  • 2 People: $475 ($237.50 per person)

  • 3 People: $600 ($200 per person)

  • 4 People: $700 ($175 per person)

  • 5 People: $800 ($160 per person)

  • 6 People: $900 ($150 per person)

We proudly offer a 10% discount to all veterans as a small thank you for your service. Your adventure awaits—let us help you make the most of it!

Ready for an adventure like no other? Let’s pack!

Essential Gear for a Winter Adventure in Alaska:

  • Thermal base layers (top and bottoms) – Think of this as your personal “blanket” against the cold. Keep the chill out, all day long.

  • Fleece or down mid-layer – For those moments when you need a little extra warmth but still want to move.

  • Waterproof, windproof shell jacket – Because snow and wind are not your friends, but your jacket should be.

  • Snow pants or ski pants (shell style) – For those moments when you feel like you’re walking through a snow globe. Stay dry, stay comfy.

  • Insulated winter coat (rated for -50°F) – No, it’s not overkill; it’s just Alaskan winter. Stay cozy and protected, even if you feel like you’re living inside a snowstorm.

  • Wool socks (two pairs) + boot liners – The secret to happy feet. Keep them warm and dry all day, every day.

  • Wind-resistant hat, neck gaiter, and/or balaclava – Because the wind doesn’t care if you’re having fun, but your face should be protected.

  • Insulated gloves and/or mittens with liners (rated for -30°F) – Keep your fingers toasty, no matter how frosty it gets. (Pro tip: mittens trap more heat than gloves!)

  • Winter boots (rated for -50°F) – Strong, sturdy, and ready to take on icy trails and deep snow. Your feet deserve the best.

  • Ankle support in your boots – Because icy trails and snowy slopes are much easier to navigate when your ankles are happy and supported.

  • Goggles or sunglasses – For those days when the snow is bright, and the sun just won't quit. Protect your eyes and stay sharp!

  • Thermal neck gaiter or scarf – For extra face protection during high winds or low temps. It’s like a cozy hug for your neck.

  • Hand and toe warmers – For when the cold gets extra serious, and you need that bit of extra warmth.

  • Headlamp or flashlight – Days are long, but it’s good to be prepared for any unexpected late returns.

  • Waterproof backpack or pack liner – Keep your gear, ALWAYS.

  • Camera or phone – You’ll want to capture those breathtaking views (but keep it protected from the elements!).

  • Snacks – Trail mix, energy bars, or anything high-energy to keep you fueled.

  • Water bottle or hydration system – Stay hydrated, especially if hiking in remote areas where water sources are scarce.

  • Skis – Because who’s going to navigate Alaska’s snow without them? You didn’t think snow was just for looking at, did you? (Snowshoes are provided.)

  • A sense of humor – Because winter in Alaska is magical, but let’s be real... a good laugh is the best way to stay warm.

Essential Gear for Summer Adventure in Alaska:

  • Lightweight, moisture-wicking base layer (top and bottoms) – Stay dry and comfortable as you hike.

  • Breathable, quick-drying hiking pants – Bonus if they’re convertible to shorts for those rare warm days.

  • Moisture-wicking, breathable shirt – A long-sleeve shirt is great for sun protection and keeping the bugs at bay.

  • Insulating layer (fleece or light jacket) – Alaskan weather can change quickly, and mornings/evenings can be chilly.

  • Waterproof, windproof jacket – Always be ready for rain or wind; a lightweight shell works well.

  • Hiking boots with ankle support (water-resistant or waterproof for creek crossing) – For stability on uneven, rocky or mushy terrain like tussocks, and to protect your ankles. Make sure they're comfortable and durable for the long haul.

  • Socks (wool or synthetic) – A couple of pairs to keep your feet comfortable and blister-free.

  • Hat and sunglasses – Protect your eyes from the sun (yes, it’s bright in Alaska in the summer) and help shield your face from the wind.

  • Gloves – A lightweight pair for chilly mornings or high-altitude hikes.

  • Bug repellent – Alaska’s mosquitos and biting flies can be relentless during the summer!

  • Sunscreen – Even on cloudy days, the sun can be strong up here.

  • Waterproof backpack or pack liner – Keep your gear dry in case of rain or wet conditions.

  • Water bottle or hydration system – Stay hydrated, especially if hiking in remote areas where water sources are scarce.

  • Snacks – Trail mix, energy bars, or anything high-energy to keep you fueled.

  • Camera or phone – You’ll want to capture those breathtaking views (but keep it protected from the elements!).

  • Headlamp or flashlight – Days are long, but it’s good to be prepared for any unexpected late returns.

  • A sense of adventure – Alaska is full of awe-inspiring landscapes, so be ready for the unexpected!