Touren mit Coldwater Alaska werden für unsere Passagiere zusammengestellt und auf das zugeschnitten, was sie sehen möchten. Unsere Boote befördern nur bis zu sechs Passagiere, was ein großartiges persönliches Erlebnis bietet, während Sie ihre Zeit auf dem Wasser genießen. Touren bieten eine einzigartige Kombination aus Besichtigungen, Tierbeobachtungen und Landschaften in den wunderschönen Gewässern der Kachemak Bay, Alaska.

Wenn Sie auf Ihrer Liste der Höhepunkte Alaskas garantiert nicht fehlen dürfen, wie wäre es mit einer lockeren und interessanten Wildtiertour durch die Kachemak Bay mit Blick auf die Kenai Mountains und der Möglichkeit, Seeotter, Papageientaucher, Trottellummen und viele andere Meeresbewohner zu sehen?

Beobachten Sie wilde Alaska-Bären in ihrem natürlichen Lebensraum auf diesem 6-stündigen Tagesausflug von Homer aus. Starten Sie mit dem Buschflugzeug und fliegen Sie über Vulkane und Gletscher zu Aussichtspunkten im Katmai oder Lake Clark Nationalpark und Preserve. Sie werden mehrere Stunden am Boden verbringen, während Ihr Pilot/Reiseleiter das Verhalten von Coastal Brown (alias Grizzly) Bären erzählt.

In einem halben Tag (4–4,5 Stunden) bringen wir Sie von Homer bis zum Ende der Straße und darüber hinaus tief in die Wildnis Alaskas. Wir sind die einzigen Reiseleiter, die Airboat-Touren in den Flüssen an der Spitze der Kachemak-Bucht anbieten, sodass Sie außerhalb unserer Gruppe wahrscheinlich keine anderen Reiseleiter treffen werden. Die körperlichen Anforderungen dieser Tour sind minimal. Wenn Sie in einen Argo und ein Airboat ein- und aussteigen können, kann es losgehen.

This is a once in a lifetime experience Visiting Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks, seeing and photographing wild Alaskan Grizzly Bears in Katmai! No trip to Alaska is complete without a Flight into the wilderness to see Bears!

Start your trip in homer, alaska. Travel on a float plane across the inlet to your unforgettable adventure. Once in the park Choose if you would like to be guided up to Brooks Falls or go explore Katmai National Park. Bear tours offer a chance to observe grizzly bears in their natural habitats. Each experience is designed to provide a taste of Alaska's stunning landscapes and rich wildlife. These adventures promise to create lasting memories.

Download GuideAlong’s self-guided audio tour bundle for Anchorage to Homer and Seward drives across the Kenai Peninsula. Includes Potter Marsh, Girdwood, and the Alyeska Aerial Tram, Beluga Point, Bird Point, Portage Valley, Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, Kenai River at Cooper Landing, Russian River Falls, Ninilchik, and Homer Spit. GPS-triggered stories play automatically with offline access as you reach Summit Lake, Mount Iliamna Viewpoint, Exit Glacier, and Kenai Fjords National Park. Enjoy the freedom to explore offline at your own pace, spending more time at places that interest you and bypassing any that don’t. Stories, tips, and directions play automatically based on your location Travel at your own pace Tour offline using GPS. No cell service or WiFi is needed Suggested itineraries for half, full, or multi-day use No time limits or expiry, and free updates Like having a tour guide along for the drive Purchase one tour per vehicle.

Hit the road with the Alaska Self-Guided Bundle, including tours for Anchorage, Seward, Homer, and Denali. Cruise the Seward Highway for glacier views, coastal wildlife, and big mountain scenery, then follow the Sterling Highway through turquoise lakes and Kenai Peninsula towns to Homer. From Anchorage, head north on the Parks Highway via Eagle River, the Mat-Su Valley, and Talkeetna to Denali State Park and Denali National Park. Purchase one tour per car, not per person. Everyone listens together! After booking, you can check your email before downloading the Tour Guide App by Action, entering your unique password, and accessing your tour. The preceding steps require good internet/Wi-Fi access. Simply follow the audio instructions and the route from there. New, Lifetime access, no expiry. Use it anytime, on any trip, as many times as you want. This is not an entrance ticket to attractions along the route. Check opening hours before your visit.

Witness majestic brown bears in their natural habitat on this unforgettable bear viewing trip at Lake Clark National Park. Departing from Homer Harbor, the two-hour boat ride across Cook Inlet offers the chance to observe marine life, including sea otters and orcas. Upon arrival in Chinitna Bay, a knowledgeable guide will escort you to prime viewing platforms for an up-close experience with these magnificent creatures. This tour provides a unique opportunity to connect with Alaska's wildlife in a stunning natural setting. - Two-hour boat ride across Cook Inlet to Lake Clark National Park - Guided tour with access to various viewing platforms - Ideal for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers - Experience marine wildlife sightings along the way

Pressed for time but dreaming of bear‑spotting and halibut fishing in Alaska? This fast‑track adventure departs from Homer Harbor, crosses Cook Inlet, and lands in Lake Clark National Park’s pristine Chinitna Bay. A knowledgeable guide leads you to prime viewing platforms where massive brown bears roam the shoreline, offering unforgettable photography moments. When tides cooperate, we’ll drop anchor for a few hours of halibut trolling—either on the inbound or outbound leg—so you can reel in the prized catch before heading home. Book today for a wildlife and fishing experience you’ll never forget. On Tuesday and Wednesday the limit is 1 Halibut per person.

Rockfish are renowned for their aggressive strikes and the excitement they bring to any angler. While many species roam the Pacific, the black rockfish is the most frequently landed. State regulations limit harvest to three rockfish per day, and only one may be a non‑pelagic species. Permitted non‑pelagics include yelloweye, quillback, copper, silvergray, tiger, and China rockfish, each offering a unique fight and flavor. Their white flesh makes for excellent pan‑seared fillets, and anglers practice catch‑and‑release to help sustain populations for future seasons. Remember to check local regulations now.