Activities

Kenai Fjords is a unique slice of Alaska, where glaciers meet the sea, fjords are sculpted by ice, and a rich marine life thrives. Just a short drive from Anchorage, this park near Seward is a treasure trove waiting to be explored. Whether you're paddling alongside icebergs or witnessing puffins take the plunge, Kenai is a living, breathing adventure.

Glacier Bay National Park is a spectacle of pure Alaskan drama: colossal tidewater glaciers dramatically calving into icy fjords, majestic humpback whales breaching, and adorable sea otters gracefully floating among icebergs.

Katmai is where bears take center stage. Every summer, dozens of brown bears crowd Brooks Falls, creating a spectacle that is both thrilling and awe-inspiring.

Denali is Alaska at its most epic. Imagine a 20,310-foot mountain, the tallest in North America, towering over endless tundra, braided rivers, and spruce forests.

Joshua Tree National Park, established in 1994, is a place of unique and iconic beauty. Here, where the Mojave and Colorado deserts meet, you'll find whimsical Joshua trees stretching their twisted arms skyward, massive granite boulders stacked like playgrounds, and a sky so clear it becomes a stargazer's dream.

Death Valley, a place of extremes, is home to the hottest, driest, and lowest national park in the U.S. But this wonder of the Mojave Desert is far from lifeless.

Step into a world where the tallest trees on Earth stand guard, creating a landscape that is both remote and deeply humbling.

Whales have a way of making humans feel tiny. When you stand under the massive arch of a whale skeleton suspended in a museum atrium, your sense of scale collapses. It's like being a Lego figure staring up at a jumbo jet. You realize these animals are not just big, they are colossal—and yet, despite their size, most of us rarely encounter them in the wild.