Hotel Captain Cook is located in the heart of downtown Anchorage, with excellent access to the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail, as well as restaurants and shops. Built after the 1964 earthquake at a time when Alaska was flush with new oil money, the hotel has a nautical theme and is both grand and classic Alaska. The hotel takes up an entire city block and towers top the building. All 550 guest rooms have sweeping views of either the Cook Inlet or Chugach Mountains, and there are three restaurants on site for your convenience.

Small and private, Tutka Bay Wilderness Lodge is located on a pristine fjord of the Kenai Peninsula, and offers guests a multitude of opportunities for exploring the area, including prime bird watching, kayaking, beachcombing, hiking, and fishing.  Situated on an eleven-acre property, Tutka Bay Lodge offers a main lodge, six private guest accommodations, a sauna, hot tub and boat house – all connected by a boardwalk. The large deck offers seating as well as an area for helicopter landing.  The lodges offers guided Alaska adventure activities such as deep-sea fishing for salmon and halibut, freshwater fishing, bear viewing on Katmai Peninsula, ocean kayaking and hiking our unique trail system. The award-winning cuisine and lodge amenities such as complimentary massage and yoga, afternoon wine tastings and cooking classes offer relaxation and rejuvenation.  The lodge offers an array of activities to introduce you to the Kachemak Bay marine community. 

Ultima Thule Lodge is a unique Alaskan Lodge that takes a rare firsthand look at how a family has survived and thrived in the remote wilderness, literally 100 miles from the end of the road. It is surrounded by 14 million acres of wilderness in the country's largest National Park; Wrangell St. Elias. The lodge site was settled by the Claus family in the 1980s, and Donna, a former member of the US Olympic Ski Team, and Paul Claus, an Everest climber and well-known adventurer (also recently named the “Best Adventure Guide on Earth” by Harpers Abroad), and their children (who have their own adventure stories!) are your hosts. Be sure you don’t leave without hearing the history of the lodge as told by your hosts—a classic Alaskan tale. There are six hand-hewn cabins and a main lodge for dining and relaxing. The sauna is fired up every afternoon for guests to use after a day’s outing. Meals are all served in the main lodge or as a picnic if you are out exploring, and wine and beer are served with dinner. Transportation to and from the lodge, all meals and activities are included in your stay. With a limited number of guests, your days will be custom designed to match your interests, flying to various destinations in the lodge planes to enjoy some spectacular adventure. Lodge activities include fly-in fishing, hiking, wildlife viewing (brown and black bears, mountain goats, Dall sheep, buffalo, moose and caribou), river rafting, canoeing, mountain trekking, climbing expeditions, paragliding and summer dog sledding if conditions are right. This lodge was voted in Conde Naste as one the top 100 lodges in the world, and has been featured in several other nationally publicized magazines. You will truly get a feel for the vastness of this area during your time here!   The lodge only takes 12 guests at a time, so there is lots of personal attention. All guests I’ve sent to this location all agree it is a trip of a lifetime and a one of a kind, unique Alaska experience, and I’m sure you will as well!