Our World Cruise 2027 continues from Hong Kong, and this is your chance to join it on the final straight. We'll set sail for Xiamen, home to some of China’s best beaches, and Shanghai, for a startling juxtaposition of old and new. Now we sail to Busan, South Korea, for bustling street markets and Buddhist temples, then Hiroshima, Japan, to contemplate moving monuments such as the Peace Park. Next, Shimizu, in the shadow of Mount Fuji, and the neon lights of Tokyo, are followed by the blossom-filled park at Hitachinaka and orchards of Aomori. In Hakodate, tea is served at the Former British Consulate, and, in Kushiro, we’ll see red-crowned cranes on the marshes. Now we cross the International Dateline to Kodiak in Alaska, where bald eagles soar overhead, then Homer for tales of pioneers, and Seward to hike around the fjords. We cruise by the awesome Hubbard Glacier bound for Skagway, with its Gold Rush-era buildings. In Alaska’s original capital, Sitka, the onion-shaped dome of Saint Michael’s is a reminder of the days when this was Russian territory, while Icy Strait Point offers thrills-and-spills activities. Onwards to Ketchikan, where buildings balance on stilts over the water, before the Seymour Narrows deliver us to the lively city of Vancouver.

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Famous for its bustling vivacity and countless skyscrapers, Hong Kong is a unique place with endless things to do. Dive into the heritage of the city in the Hong Kong Museum of History, explore its many shopping centers, and taste-tempting street food at the famous Temple Street Night Market. Don&#39;t forget to admire the panoramic city views from Victoria Peak.

Easy-going Xiamen is China&#39;s capital of cool, decorated in street art and populated by young designers, with a bustling shopping and café scene on Zhongshan Road. Draped across two islands and part of the mainland across the strait from Taiwan, this is also tea country, close to cultivation hotspots such the tea gardens of Anxi County, and with a long history as a center of tea trading – in the 19th century, the British called it Amoy. It&#39;s a beauty, too, thanks to Buddhist places of worship such as the truly magnificent 7th-century South Putuo Temple. Hop on a ferry to the charming old colonial streets of Gulangyu Island, a tranquil place, listed by UNESCO, free of both cars and bicycles.

Shanghai, located just inside the mouth of the great Yangtze River, marks the point where Asia&#39;s longest and most important river completes its 3,400-mile journey to the Pacific. The city&#39;s unique location is the source of its existence and has determined what it is today. Until 1842, Shanghai was merely a tiny fishing village. Following the first Opium War, Shanghai became a treaty port, which opened the city to foreign influence and resulted in the development of numerous British, French and American colonial settlements within the city and along the Yangtze River. Today, Shanghai is the center of China&#39;s economic resurgence and its skyline attests to this development in the form of towering skyscrapers, brightly lit commercial high-rises and the unsettling Oriental Pearl Tower. A testimony to Shanghai&#39;s colonial era, stately European buildings in art deco style line the Bund, the city&#39;s spacious waterfront promenade. An endless flotilla of sampans edge the Huangpu River, dividing old and new Shanghai. Beyond the rush of the city, serene ponds and gardens offer a gentle respite. Must-see sights include the Jade Buddha Temple and tranquil Yu Garden, impressive monuments to China&#39;s history and style. Inland lies Suzhou, with its majestic Grand Canal and classical gardens, as well as equally significant Hangzhou, terminus of the Grand Canal and the center of China&#39;s legendary tea industry.

Busan, South Korea&#39;s second-largest city, is a dynamic blend of vibrant culture, stunning landscapes, and bustling urban life. Situated on the southeastern coast, Busan is so much more than a sum of its parts; it&#39;s a captivating mix of historic charm, modernity, and stunning, natural beauty. The city is famous for its beautiful beaches, such as local favorite Haeundae Beach, perfect for long strolls along the promenade or the more nostalgic Dadaepo Beach, where golden sands meet the turquoise sea. South Korea is still emerging as a traveler destination and as such, much of this beautiful country remains unspoiled. The city&#39;s history comes alive at places like the Beomeosa Temple, a Buddhist sanctuary founded in 678 AD, and the historic Gamcheon Culture Village, known for its colorful houses and artsy alleys. Or, if you are looking for a glimpse into Busan&#39;s maritime heritage, head to Jagalchi, one of Korea&#39;s largest fish markets. Experience bustling fish auctions and savor the freshest seafood dishes at the surrounding eateries.

For ever associated with the atomic bomb attack at the end of WWII, the moving monuments of Peace Park are what draw most visitors to Hiroshima. This resilient city has reinvented itself as a vibrant Japanese destination with a determinedly modern and international outlook. Youthful and fun, this is the place to dine on okonomiyaki – variously topped savoury cabbage and pork pancakes. Head to the Okonomi Mura district, where every restaurant specialises in this dish. Hop aboard one Hiroshima&#39;s historic streetcars and ride out to Mazda Stadium, home of the Toyo Carps, the beloved local baseball team founded in 1950. Or make pilgrimage to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Miyajima island. Look out for the floating red gate Torii shrine set in the sea as you approach, where your welcoming committee will be friendly free-roaming herds of little Nihonjika deer. Tiny Miyajima has a big reputation for oyster cultivation, cooked on streetside grills, topped with miso glaze, battered and deep fried. Delicious.

Framed by steam-shrouded mountains, Beppu is a city at the pulsing heart of Japan&#39;s onsen culture. The smoking fumaroles, bubbling pools, and spouting geysers that permeate the earth here across the Oita prefecture produce more spring water than anywhere else in Japan. And with this come spectacular onsen resorts, spa hotels set into forest-fringed coastal cliffs, and traditional ryokan tucked into secluded bays. The top of Mount Tsurumi is the place to view this magical misty scene, climbing above city and sea to its 1,375m summit aboard the Ropeway cable car. In spring, the slopes below blush pink as some 2,000 cherry blossom trees come into bloom. Steam makes its way into Beppu&#39;s distinctive jigoku-mushi cuisine, too, harnessing the hot springs to cook mineral-rich dishes. Hike through the caldera-sculpted landscape of nearby Aso Kuju National Park or, in spring and summer, kayak across the flooded rice fields and flowering marshland.

An imposing moated castle, its black-tiled roofs curling up towards the sky, sits across the street from a modern art museum in this multi-faceted city in southern Japan. It&#39;s also the capital of Wakayama prefecture, a mystical place of monastic settlements and mountainous pilgrimage trails. There are spiritual sites to visit right in town, too, with a trio of revered Shinto shrines said to be among the oldest in the country. Tap into the area&#39;s reputation as a hotbed for onsen (thermal springs) with a soak in mineral-rich waters, and try the province&#39;s mandarin oranges and famous umeboshi (salted pickled plums).

Sitting pretty on the sandy coastline between Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan&#39;s fourth-largest city is home to a thriving harbor district that is a lively destination in its own right. Part of the Garden Pier entertainment area, the country&#39;s busiest port is set around leafy landscaped grounds, home to an amusement park, shopping mall and aquarium. Wonder at the centuries-old wooden vessels that mapped the seas during the Age of Discoveries, displayed in intricate models at the port&#39;s Maritime Museum, and discover museum-ship Fuji, an icebreaker that explored Antarctica in the 1960s and 1970s. Further afield, a pair of golden shachihoko sea monsters crown Nagoya&#39;s imposing five-storey 17th-century castle. A symbol of this city&#39;s prosperity during the Tokugawa dynasty, the castle dates from Japan&#39;s Edo period and its powerful shoguns. Nearby, step back in time to that era on the streets of the Shikemichi preservation district, lined with white-walled merchants&#39; houses now transformed into cafés and craft boutiques.

Japan&#39;s capital, Tokyo, and its bustling port of Yokohama form a vast urban complex that boasts a unique combination of energy and orderliness. Fusing the vitality of a modern metropolis with the stately elegance of yesteryear, Tokyo is truly unique. From the timeless beauty of the Meiji Shrine to the glittering Ginza district and impressive Tokyo Tower, this international giant is a complex blend of East and West. Houses of wood and paper stand beside towering steel skyscrapers, while kimono-clad women stroll beside teenagers who have created a fashion all their own. The timeless Imperial Palace bears testament to Japan&#39;s enduring traditions. Despite encroaching urban development, it continues to exist in a verdant parkland of isolation. Images of the vibrant metropolis of Tokyo, which is home to more than 11 million people, will create memories of a lifetime.

With its apple orchards, cherry trees and backdrop of the Hakkoda Mountains, this city on the northern tip of Honshu island is a gateway to some of Japan&#39;s most beautiful landscapes. About 30 miles south is UNESCO World Heritage Site Shirakami Sanchi, a mountainous area with the last of East Asia&#39; virgin beech forests. Walking trails here lead to waterfalls and lakes, and you may spot golden eagles, black woodpeckers, Japanese macaques and even shy black bears as you go. Some 40 miles southeast, deep-blue Lake Towada is serenely breathtaking and offers gentle activities from walking to canoeing and boat rides. The Aomori area also enjoys a vibrant contemporary arts scene, from the gleaming white Aomori Museum of Art, complete with a colossal dog statue by Yoshitomo Nara, to the Hirosaki Museum of Contemporary Art, strikingly set in a former brewery, and Towada Art Center with eye-popping sculpture.

When Japan ended two centuries of self-imposed silence, Hakodate, was one of the first ports to open to the outside world. That was in 1859 &ndash; fast-forward to today and you&rsquo;ll find a modern metropolis capitalising on its prime location at the southern edge of Hakkaido, just across the water from Honshu. Yet this city values its heritage, especially the impressive 19th- and 20th-century buildings that blend Japanese and Western styles in the Motomachi district, such as the grandiose Old Public Hall of Hakodate and the Former British Consulate, where you can sip tea looking out at a rose garden. Flavors are more authentic at the Morning Market, where chefs from the surrounding caf&eacute;s pluck fresh seafood from the stalls &ndash; try ikameshi (rice-filled squid). And those snow monkeys you see photos of bathing in steaming mineral waters &ndash; they're here in the botanical garden. To put it all in perspective, trek up the well-kept paths to the 334m summit of Mount Hakodate.

With its music-box museum, café-lined canal, and snow festival, there&#39;s something very romantic about this city on Japan&#39;s northernmost island of Hokkaido. That celebration of snow happens in early spring when illuminated statues carved out of the packed powder give the whole town a honeyed glow. But you can sip a warming local sake whenever at the Tanaka Sake Brewing distillery, which opened in 1899 and uses Hokkaido rice and water from the melted snow of Mount Tengu. For a snapshot of Otaru&#39;s history as a trading and fishing hub, wander along the banks of the 100-year-old canal or visit the lavish “herring mansions” built by wealthy families during the heyday of the industry in the 19th century.

If you&#39;re going on a bear hunt, there are few better places to do – the 3,500 Kodiak bears on this island equates to one every 0.7 square mile. You&#39;ll find this unique sub-species of brown bear and mainland grizzly reaching a paw into a salmon-rich river or ambling about the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge – its pristine forests and meadows explain why Kodiak&#39;s moniker is the Emerald Isle. This could equally be called the fishing island, with halibut, salmon, and king crab all found in the waters lapping its shores. And don&#39;t forget the whales – this is one of Alaska&#39;s best places to watch them.

With snow-ringed peaks and the icy-blue waters of Kachemak Bay as a backdrop to paintbox-bright wooden buildings on stilts, Homer is known as a creative hub for good reason. Do an art crawl of the galleries from Pioneer Avenue to the end of the 4.5-mile Spit to see works rendered in paper, beads and glass, and afterwards feast on catch of the day at one of the restaurants on the shoreline (this is the halibut fishing capital of the world). The wilderness is never too far away in Alaska: here, sightings could include bears digging for clams at low tide and eagles soaring overhead.

Embark on a journey to the breathtaking wilderness of Seward, Alaska. This charming coastal town, nestled at the edge of the Kenai Peninsula, offers a rare and unforgettable experience for nature lovers. Immerse yourself in the stunning scenery of Kenai Fjords National Park, featuring towering glaciers, and pristine coastal fjords. Explore the rich history of the area, including the legacy of the indigenous Alutiiq people, and visit the Alaska SeaLife Center to witness the abundance of marine life in the Gulf of Alaska.

The vast and wild landscapes of the Hubbard Glacier offer breathtaking scenery. Located in the south central region of Alaska, these icy waters offer opportunities to catch sight of the regional humpback whales.

In its heyday, this frontier town was the largest in Alaska – its population went from 2 to 10,000 in a single year during the height of the gold boom.

Arrive at Russia&#39;s former New World capital. This historic island chain features Sitka Historic National Park, green-tufted landscapes, and St. Michael&#39;s Cathedral, built in the 1800&#39;s. This is an unusual stop for travelers, so enjoy a rare and unforgettable experience. 

The native Tlingit people might run the port of Icy Strait Point on Chichagof Island, but this is a place where wildlife reigns supreme. The Spasski River Valley has one of the highest densities of coastal brown bears in the world, while the waters surrounding the island teem with humpback whales as well as sea otters and sea lions. If the abundance of wildlife doesn&#39;t take your breath away, try the six-person zipwire running down from Hoonah Mountain at speeds of up to 60mph, some 300 feet above the rainforest. And don&#39;t leave port without a look at the salmon cannery turned museum.

How does riding the world&rsquo;s largest ZipRider feel? Well, there is only one way to find out during your visit to the award-winning Icy Strait Point. Higher than the Empire State Building and towering at 1,330 feet (405 m) above sea level, our ZipRider boasts speeds of up to 60 mph and a 25% grade.&nbsp;&nbsp; At 5,495 feet (1,675m) long and 6 cables side by side, this is truly an experience of a lifetime. Your fun starts with a mesmerizing ascent on the SkyGlider Gondola. You will find the views of Icy Strait, your ship, and maybe even a glimpse of the Glacier Bay National Park. &nbsp; Next is a short transfer to your launch platform, followed by an outfitting into your safety harness and brief safety instructions before the countdown begins. The gate opens, and you are accelerating, flying over the largest temperate rain forest in the world. The wind is whistling in your ears as you reach top speed during your descent &ndash; up to 60 miles per hour! Back at sea level, a series of breaks will safely decelerate your ride at the Drop Zone in the heart of Icy Strait Point.&nbsp;

The ZipRider is a unique adventure! It offers a thrilling experience and allows you to take in stunning views of the surrounding landscape as you soar through the air.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Scenic Mountain Ascent & Worlds Largest Zipline

Known to have one of the largest populations of coastal brown bear in the world, the first half of your adventure continues with a trip into the wilderness of Chichagof Island. Upon arriving to the Spasski River Valley, your experienced guide will lead you over gravel and boardwalk pathways through dense forest and muskeg marsh to several viewing platforms above the Spasski River. Learn about the coastal brown bear, their habitats, and why this area is ideal for their year-round foraging. Besides coastal brown bears, there is a chance to view other wildlife such as Sitka black-tailed deer, river otters, pine martens, and bald eagles.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Your half-day Alaska adventure continues as you to explore the rich waters of Point Adolphus, home to a myriad of marine mammals including whales, sea lions, seals, and porpoises. Enjoy warm, comfortable seating inside or savor the spectacular views from outside viewing decks.&nbsp; Don&rsquo;t forget to scan the shore for bald eagles in the evergreen treetops and bears on the beaches!&nbsp;&nbsp; Your onboard naturalist will describe the biology and behavior of the diverse species that gather every summer to indulge in Alaska&rsquo;s nutrient-rich waters.

Get ready to be captivated by the awe-inspiring beauty of nature as you embark on a thrilling bear search and whale watching cruise. This unforgettable journey will bring you face to face with majestic creatures in their natural habitat. Don&#39;t miss out on this incredible opportunity to witness the wonders of the wild firsthand.

Hoonah Whale & Bear Watching

Experience the wild lands of Chichagof Island first-hand when you embark on a rugged ATV Expedition. Board a comfortable bus for a guided tour through the Tlingit village of Hoonah en-route to your departure site high in the surrounding hills. Upon arrival, your local guides will provide a safety briefing before you board your 4x4 vehicle for a rugged drive through the forest with stops to take in the scenic valley, mountain, and ocean views. Along the way, your guide will stop to explain the natural history of the area, including the spectacular alder tunnels that have formed over the trail!&nbsp; Explore deep into the scenic landscape of Chichagof Island. Following behind the lead guide, you will navigate along logging roads to breathtaking photo stops showcasing Alaska&rsquo;s mountainous valleys and ocean views. At the turnaround point, you will have the opportunity to switch drivers. Every vehicle has communication via 2-way radio system.&nbsp; NOTE: &nbsp;ATVs are designed for two occupants, so only one person in your group needs to book the tour for two individuals. The price is per ATV.

Exploring Chichagof Island from behind the wheel of your own ATV is a thrilling and adventurous way to experience the beauty and rugged wilderness of this Alaskan gem. Chichagof Island is the fifth largest island in the United States and is part of the Alexander Archipelago in southeastern Alaska&nbsp;

Chichagof Island ATV Expedition

Join our vibrant Alaska fisherwoman and master wilderness chef for a hands-on tasting session that will leave your taste buds tingling. Immerse yourself in the world of wild, natural, and sustainable Alaska seafood, as you learn about the unique techniques that make it truly exceptional. Discover the secrets of local fishing, preserving, and cooking methods that set Alaska seafood apart from the rest. Witness an expert filleting demonstration and get ready to grill your very own catch-of-the-day over our aromatic alder-wood grill. Indulge in a delectable tasting menu featuring fresh and canned salmon dishes, as well as succulent grilled halibut. Rest assured, all our seafood is sourced from nearby waters by local fishermen, ensuring unbeatable freshness.

Experiencing wild, natural, and sustainable Alaska seafood is a unique and memorable culinary adventure that showcases the region&#39;s pristine waters and commitment to responsible fishing practices. Alaskans take great pride in their seafood.&nbsp;

In Alaska&#39;s Wildest Kitchen

Since the 1980&rsquo;s, timber has been harvested from Chicagof Island forests. Although logging is not presently active on the Island, the industry left over 150 miles of back roads through the wilderness for you to explore, and there is not a better way to explore this rugged, natural beauty than in your own iconic Jeep. The area, which is part of the Tongass National Forest and the largest National Forest in the United States, is also home to wildlife such as Sitka Black-Tailed Deer, Brown Bears, and Eagles, to name a few. Be sure to keep your eyes open for sightings! You can switch drivers during one of the stops while your knowledgeable guide explains the area&rsquo;s history and tells you more about the wildlife, adding to your truly unforgettable Alaska Experience.&nbsp; Your friendly tour guide, in the lead Jeep, will educate you on the local history and culture. &nbsp; &nbsp;**This tour is sold per Jeep with a maximum capacity of 4 per vehicle. Only one guest in the party needs to reserve this excursion.&nbsp;

Exploring mountain trails and old logging roads in search of spectacular vistas and wildlife encounters can be an incredible outdoor adventure.&nbsp;

Back Country Jeep Adventure

Join a local expert to explore the avian diversity of southeast Alaska&rsquo;s lush temperate rainforest and its surrounding tidal area.&nbsp; Your guide will show you the best places to scope for seabirds, ducks, gulls, bald eagles, and other local favorites. &nbsp;As you depart Icy Strait Point, travel along the shore of Port Frederick where you will see seabirds feeding in the nutrient rich waters. You will have the opportunity to stop and scope the surrounding area for pigeon guillemots and other gulls, ducks, and seabirds.&nbsp;&nbsp; Before heading out to the Long Island causeway, your guide will include a brief stop at an active bald eagle&rsquo;s nest, located high up in a Cottonwood tree. Throughout this area, scan for shorebirds, ducks, eagles, crows, ravens, cormorants, and much more.&nbsp; Next up on your adventure, your guide will lead your small group down a trail through mixed forest and grasslands to find a wealth of passerines. Along the trail, you may find warblers, sparrows, flycatchers, jays, woodpeckers, sapsuckers, wrens, kinglets, swallows, swifts, hummingbirds, creepers, chickadees, and thrushes.&nbsp; Whether you are an avid birder or a casual birdwatcher, your guide will help you get the most out of your Alaska experience.

Embark on an unforgettable journey through the enchanting world of avian wonders.&nbsp; Nestled in the heart of southeast Alaska&#39;s lush temperate rainforest, this immersive adventure offers a rare opportunity to witness the diverse birdlife that calls this region home. Led by a knowledgeable local expert, you&#39;ll gain invaluable insights into the fascinating behaviors and habitats of these magnificent creatures.&nbsp; Whether you&#39;re a seasoned birder seeker or a curious nature enthusiast eager to delve into the world of birdwatching, our expert guide will ensure you make the most of your Alaskan experience.

Discovering Birds of Hoonah

Embark on a captivating journey through time, where the vibrant history and culture of the Indigenous Tlingit community come to life. Immerse yourself in the enchanting tales and traditions of the 'people of the tides' as you traverse the charming fishing village of Hoonah on Chichagof Island. Our knowledgeable guides will unveil the secrets of Tlingit art, spirituality, and cuisine, painting a vivid picture of their hunter-gatherer way of life. Discover the profound significance behind their rich oratory traditions and gain a deep appreciation for their enduring heritage. Prepare to be mesmerized by an authentic Tribal Dance Show at Icy Strait Point&#39;s esteemed Heritage Center. Witness the graceful movements and powerful storytelling that have been passed down through generations, leaving you in awe of this remarkable culture.

A cultural experience that offers a glimpse into the rich heritage of the Tlingit community, allowing visitors to appreciate their deep connection to the land, their artistic traditions, and their spiritual beliefs. It&#39;s a unique and educational way to explore the history and culture of this remarkable indigenous group while enjoying the natural beauty of Alaska&#39;s coastal regions.

Hoonah Sightseeing

The protected waters of Port Frederick are yours to explore as you set off from the beach at Icy Strait Point in your two-person wilderness kayak for a 1 and a half hour paddling&nbsp; journey.&nbsp; Led by your safety-certified, local guide, you will paddle along the Hoonah waterfront where bald eagles are often seen and few humans can usually follow.&nbsp; Keep your senses sharp and your excitement high as you may witness the awe-inspiring sight of humpback whales gracefully feeding along your route. Safety is our top priority, which is why a motorized safety boat accompanies your journey. While moderate currents and small waves add a touch of thrill, guests should have basic paddling skills to fully enjoy this experience.

Kayaking in Port Frederick is a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the natural beauty and wildlife of the area. Located in Southeast Alaska, Port Frederick is known for its pristine waters, lush forests, and an abundance of wildlife, making it an ideal destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers.&nbsp;

Icy Strait Kayak Adventure

Journey from Icy Strait Point into the wilds of Chichagof Island as you explore the Spasski River Valley in search of local wildlife. The Spasski River Valley is famous for having one of the highest densities of coastal brown bears in the world with their population outnumbering residents 3:1!&nbsp;&nbsp; Your local guide will narrate as your bus travels through the Tlingit village of Hoonah and out into coastal rainforest and muskegs. Watch for bald eagles, Sitka black-tailed deer and the Alaska coastal brown bears that could be anywhere along the road. Be aware, the mighty coastal brown bear can weigh up to an impressive 1200lbs (540kg). &nbsp;Once you arrive in the river valley, you will disembark the bus and accompany your guide down a gravel path and boardwalks across a muskeg to viewing platforms strategically positioned over the lower Spasski River. Along the way, your guide will describe and explain the delicate rainforest ecology that supports our island&#39;s massive bears and all of the other commonly found flora and fauna of the area. This area is great for bird-watching and the Spasski River is an active salmon stream.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Embark on the adventure of a lifetime with Spasski River Valley Wildlife &amp; Bear Search! Immerse yourself in the untamed beauty of Alaska as you witness coastal brown bears and other captivating wildlife in their natural habitat. Prepare to be awe-inspired and transformed by the sheer magnificence of these creatures up close. The expert guides will take you on an unforgettable journey, providing you with a unique opportunity to reconnect with nature and create memories that will last a lifetime

Spasski River Valley Wildlife & Bear Search

Drive through the village of Hoonah, the largest Tlingit village in the world, on your way out to the Spasski River Valley. Continue through the Tongass National Forest up one of the old logging roads to the trail head.&nbsp;Once there, you will hike approximately two miles through private Native-owned lands, along an abandoned logging trail, to a secluded locally known viewing area. As you reach the top of the mountain, feel the serenity and see the breathtaking 360 degree views of Chichagof Island and its surrounding waterways and islands with nothing but nature all around you. Your local guide will share knowledge of the flora and fauna that inhabit the area, along with history of the land and its rich diverse culture.&nbsp; The opportunity to see brown bears, Sitka black tailed deer, eagles, and even humpback whales abound. With very little time spent in the forest area, this hour provides spectacular views of the area with ample opportunities for photography.&nbsp;

Experience an unforgettable adventure through the untouched wonders of the Alaskan wilderness with our Icy Strait Wilderness Hike. Located on Chichagof Island, the fifth largest island in Alaska, this hike offers a rare opportunity to immerse yourself in the raw beauty of nature. Traverse rugged terrains, meander through dense rainforests, and witness the incredible diversity of wildlife that calls this island home.

Icy Strait Wilderness Hike

Depart directly from Icy Strait Point on your safe, stable, covered, and comfortable whale-watching vessel and travel through the bountiful waters of Icy Strait to the renowned Point Adolphus area, home to Alaska&rsquo;s largest summer population of humpback whales. Along the way, there is the possibility of spotting some of the region&rsquo;s other marine life, including orca (killer whales), Steller&#39;s sea lions, seal, and porpoise. Don&rsquo;t forget to scan the shore for bald eagles in the evergreen treetops and bears on the beaches!&nbsp;&nbsp; Your onboard naturalist will describe the biology and behavior of the diverse species that gather every summer to indulge in Alaska&rsquo;s nutrient-rich waters.&nbsp;&nbsp; As a part of this combination tour, you will also enjoy a delicious seafood feast with a breathtaking view of stunning Port Frederick. The feast includes shrimp and seasonal crab, boiled in Southern seasoning with corn on the cob, Andouille sausage, onions, mushrooms, potatoes and garlic. After eating your fill, relax at the fire pit, roast marshmallows, and make your own s&rsquo;more&rsquo;s before returning to your ship. Bottled water, coffee, and tea are included. The whales are so plentiful that Icy Strait Point will give you a 100% refund if a whale is not spotted on the trip. However, don&#39;t anticipate a refund! Whales have been sighted on every tour conducted since it opened in 2004.

Venture out onto the waters of renowned Point Adolphus, home to Alaska&rsquo;s largest summer population of humpback whales, and experience the beauty of these gorgeous marine creatures up-close. Then taste the flavors of Alaska&rsquo;s fresh seafood as you take in the gorgeous views. &nbsp;

Icy Strait Whale Watching & Seafood Feast

Paddle a kayak on sheltered waters, take a floatplane to a remote mountain lake or try your hand at sportfishing in Ketchikan, salmon capital of the world and a paradise for fishermen and nature-lovers alike. A quiet city with rich Native American heritage, it hosts the world&#39;s largest collection of authentic totem poles at Totem Bight as well as a rustic boardwalk, quaint restaurants perched on stilts above the water, and scores of fascinating shops and spectacular views from every vantage point.

This five-kilometer (three-mile) waterway between British Columbia and Vancouver Island is a small section of the bigger Discovery Passage strait. Named after the Royal Navy officer George Seymour, the strait is known for its narrowness and intense tidal currents.

Discover the vibrancy of this British Columbia cosmopolitan. Vancouver has eclectic neighbors to explore, exquisite seafood, and the largest natural park in North America.

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Information you provide about yourself to Century Travel will only be used by Century Travel in accordance with its Privacy Policy. The Privacy Policy does not apply to third party sites.

Century Travel may from time to time invite you to provide personal information in order to provide you with services and to enable you to order goods. In order to deliver such services or goods, Century Travel will need to process and store your personal information and may need to transfer it to affiliates and service providers for processing inside the European Economic Area. By submitting your personal information, you consent to such processing and transfers in connection with such orders, offers or services and for any other purposes to which you consent at the time you provide the information.

In order to enable Century Travel to provide you with a personalised browsing experience, this site may use ‘cookie’ information collection technology. The information gathered by Century Travel cookies is for the purposes of enhancing your experience on our Sites. By continuing to browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Please note however, that our use of cookies is only for the purposes of shopping cart operation, site performance and non-tracking, anonymous analysis.

Century Travel will only use your personal information for purposes for which you have consented and will not sell or rent your personal information to third parties for marketing purposes at all.

Century Travel follows strict security procedures in the storage and disclosure of personal information so as to prevent unauthorised access by third parties. Century Travel also requires those parties to whom Century Travel transfers personal information to comply with the same.

If you have any queries about Century Travel’s privacy policy or any queries about the protection of personal information Century Travel holds about you, please write to 

We are entitled by law to charge a fee of €10 to meet our costs in providing you with details of the information we hold about you. We are also legally obliged to request you to provide us with identification so that we can be certain that you are entitled to receive the requested data.

Data Protection: Century Travel may use your details to let you know about other products and services which we think would be of interest to you from within the Century Travel group. However, under no circumstances will you be inundated with sales and marketing emails or contact. At no time will we pass your details to any other companies or third Parties for marketing or any other reason.

DV Century Travel Consultants Limited is the Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998 and the General Data Protection Regulation.

When you register for our Services on our Websites, for example signing up for marketing emails or requesting to be contacted by a consultant for a quote, you may provide us with:

Your personal details, including your email address and phone numbers

When you place a booking with Century Travel, either as lead passenger, booker, passenger or non-travelling payee, you may provide us or our Service Provider with:

Your personal details, including your postal and billing addresses, email addresses, phone numbers and date of birth and name as per passport

Financial transaction information, including your debit or credit card information

Travel related information such as passport details, ethnicity, visa eligibility.

In some cases, we may also need to collect more sensitive personal data such as information concerning medical conditions, disabilities and special requirements, so as to be able to consider your particular needs in relation to a booking.

When you interact with us via our Social Accounts, we may collect:

Social media content such as imagery, video content and feedback such as reviews and social interactions.

For any content you submit, we may use, copy, modify, adapt, publish or incorporate such content into forms of marketing messaging and advertising for our social accounts, email marketing, print brochures and our website.

We may also use personal data from social media sources such as Facebook advertising that supply information, cookie and third party data. For example, this type of personal social media data helps us to:

Contribute to reviewing and improving the messaging and marketing we share on our social accounts such as analytical and reporting data.

Improve and measure the delivery and effectiveness of our marketing communications across social media advertising.

When you use our website we use data tracking software (‘cookies’) which allow us to collect:

Information about your online browsing behaviour on our Websites and Mobile Apps and information about when you click on one of our adverts (including those shown on other organisations’ websites)

Information about any devices you have used to access our Services (including the make, model and operating system, IP address, browser type and mobile device identifiers)

We use personal data to effectively manage and improve the services we offer to you, including:

Processing bookings, so that we can manage the provision of services and help with any bookings or refunds you may ask for;

Improve our online services, including improving our Websites;

Detection and prevention of fraud or other crimes, so that we can ensure you can safely use our services;

Improvement and development of our products and suppliers, information technology systems and the way we communicate with you, including measuring the responses to certain products;

Providing a specialised and personalised service to you to help us meet your needs as a customer, including providing you with marketing material that is relevant to your interests. This may include us measuring your responses to marketing communications;

Contact and interaction with you, for example by phone, email or post or by responding to social media posts that you send to us, so that we can service your booking or query effectively as a customer

We may share the personal data we collect with other companies in the Century Travel Group, where it is necessary for the effective servicing of a booking or query.

We may share the personal data we collect with other Supplier Partners and Service Providers. We only share personal data that enable our Supplier Partners to provide their services. We work with carefully selected Service Providers that carry out certain functions on our behalf, including for example, companies that help us with our technology services, storing and combining data, and processing payments. We only share personal data that enable our Service Providers to effectively provide their services. When we share personal data with these companies we require them store and process it securely, and they must not use your personal data for their own marketing purposes.

We may also need to share personal data with other organisations in certain circumstances:

if the law or a public authority says we must share the personal data;

if we need to share personal data in order to establish, exercise or defend our legal rights (this includes providing personal data to others for the purposes of preventing fraud and reducing credit risk);

to an organisation we sell or transfer (or enter into negotiations to sell or transfer) any of our businesses or any of our rights or obligations under any agreement we may have with you. If the transfer or sale goes ahead, the organisation receiving your personal data can use your personal data in the same way as us; or

to any other successors in title to our business.

The personal data that we collect from you may be transferred to, and stored at, a destination outside the European Economic Area “EEA”). It may also be processed by companies operating outside the EEA who work for us or for one of our Service Providers, such as airlines, hoteliers, insurance companies and ground handling agents so they can provide you the arrangements you require.

In order for you to travel overseas, we may be required to disclose certain of your personal data to government bodies or other authorities in Cyprus and in other countries, such as those responsible for immigration, border control, security and anti-terrorism. Even if it is not mandatory for us to provide information to such authorities, we may exercise our discretion to assist them where appropriate.

The protection and safe-guarding of your personal data is very important to us and we implement various security safeguards to protect your data, including:

Regular reviews of our processes for collecting, storing and processing your personal data.

Restricting access to your personal data to authorised users. This includes the use of physical security measures.

However, whilst we take appropriate technical and organisational measures to safeguard your personal data, please note that we cannot guarantee the security of any personal data that you transfer over the internet to us.

We will send you relevant news and offers about our products and services in a number of ways, including by email, but only if you have previously agreed to receive these marketing communications or have engaged with us in a service provision way. When you register with us on our Website, we will ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. When you engage with a travel consultant, they will also ask you if you would like to receive marketing communications. You can change your marketing choices over the phone with your consultant or by unsubscribing from our emails at any time.

Under the Data Protection Act 1998 and the General Data Protection Regulation, you have the right to see the personal data we hold about you. This is called a Subject Access Request. If you would like a copy of the personal data we hold about you, please write to: Century Travel, PO Box 62862, 8069 Paphos.

Guests will receive twenty percent (20%) off the cruise-only fare. Full payment of the reduced fare will be due at time of booking. Booking is not refundable. Additional terms and conditions apply.

A&K Travel Group Ltd, a company incorporated under the laws of the Bahamas, along with its subsidiary companies listed below (collectively “

”), recognizes the importance of protecting your privacy. This global privacy notice (“

”) describes how we collect, process, and share Guest Personal Data (defined below). This Notice also describes your rights and choices with respect to Guest Personal Data and other important information. This Notice applies to our group websites and the activities across all the A&K Travel Group companies. Please carefully review this Notice.

A&K Travel Group’s subsidiary companies include but are not limited to the following: AK Group Ltd, A&K Corp. Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent Global Travel Limited, Abercrombie & Kent Ltd, Abercrombie & Kent USA, LLC, Abercrombie & Kent (Australia) Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Holding Ltd, Crystal Cruises SAM, Crystal Cruises USA, LLC, Crystal Cruises Pty Ltd, Crystal Cruises Ltd, Crystal Cruises UK Ltd, Situr Inc. and Divencounters Inc. A&K Travel Group does business under the brands Abercrombie & Kent, Crystal Cruises, Cox & Kings, Sanctuary Retreats and EcoVentura.

A&K Travel Group may act as either a controller, a processor or both, depending on the circumstances, with respect to the collection, use, and other processing of personal information which can be used to identify or is reasonably capable of being associated with, directly or indirectly, guests (

), as described in more detail in this Notice.

We have appointed a Data Protection Officer who is responsible for overseeing questions in relation to this Notice. If you have any questions about this Notice, including any requests to exercise your legal rights, please contact us using the details set out below.

Please see below the relevant contact details of the data controller for your country or region. If you are uncertain or have a general question regarding data protection, please use the contact details for the United Kingdom.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Ltd.
Company No: 01082430
Name: Data Compliance Officer
Email address: 


Postal address: St George's House, Ambrose Street, Cheltenham, GL50 3LG.

Legal entity: VeraSafe, LLC
Telephone: +1 (617) 398-7067
Email address: 


Postal address: 100 M Street S.E., Suite 600, Washington, D.C. 20003, USA
Web: 

https://www.verasafe.com/about-verasafe/contact-us/

The contact details for our registered data protection representative in the European Union.

Legal entity: Abercrombie & Kent Italy S.r.L.
Name: EU Data Protection Representative
Email address: 


Postal address: Via Fattori 10, Florence, 50132, Italy.
Supervisory body: Garante Per La Protezione Dei Personali
Website URL: 