We can arrange your four night/five day package - which includes your first night in Homer, and three additional nights at Bear Camp. Your package includes all lodging, meals, flight transporation to and from the camp, and daily guided excursions.A genuine encounter with the Alaskan wilderness often starts with a bush plane. And this adventure begins with a private flight across Cook Inlet, passing active volcanoes and massive glaciers before landing on a pristine beach. The stretch of sand is empty, except for the brown bears that live here—and we often see them ambling along the shore before we even land. Nearby, the sustainable bush camp provides a base for exploration in the very midst of the bears. On the site of an old homestead, the camp fronts the bay in an untouched setting that looks just as it did when the first pioneers ventured into these remote wilds. It's a peerless location: the camp occupies an enclave of private land surrounded by Lake Clark National Park, one of the world’s most renowned bear-viewing destinations. Against the backdrop of the ice-clad Aleutian Range, the Alaska Bear Camp offers rustic luxury and total solitude—with enough bear thrills for a lifetime and then some!The Bear Camp provides an incredible wilderness experience in Chinitna Bay, inside a remote zone of Lake Clark National Park, and yet offers unmatched and surprising comfort in this backcountry location. The camp is designed for an unobtrusive presence among the bears, with tent cabins erected on a raised deck in front of the forest, facing the Cook Inlet shoreline. These custom heavy-duty Weather Port tents offer solid protection against the elements. Each has a solid door and hard floor and is warmed with a propane space heater. Lights are powered with solar electricity, along with the rest of the camp's energy needs, including the electrified fence that surrounds the camp for protection against bears and other wildlife. Each of the seven guest tents hosts two travelers and features two twin beds and a writing desk.Charging stations for cameras and phones are available in the dining tent. Men's and women's bathhouses have hot showers and state-of-the-art composting toilets, and each tent also has a nighttime porta-potty for essential needs. Meals are served in the communal dining tent, which also serves as a space for socializing, guide presentations and topping up your camera batteries. A small library is available in the shared tent, featuring bear-centric titles. Meals are a highlight at Bear Camp, and the resident chef creates impressive dishes drawing extensively on fresh, locally sourced ingredients, including fish and seafood straight out of regional waters.

This luxurious, four-star hotel at Alyeska Resort (the only downhill ski resort in Alaska!) is nestled in a lush valley surrounded by mountain peaks—with ocean views. Average annual snowfall is 650 inches.  Amenities include a spa, aerial tram, world-class dining and shops, and walk-out access to trails.

Just outside the city of Seward, travel down the winding road to Exit Glacier and you'll find your paradise away from home, Seward Windsong Lodge. The towering mountains, fragrant spruce trees and the rush of the Resurrection River awaken your senses on arrival. 

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.