Luxury without limits: follow our hand-selected route or craft a day wholly unique to your vision. Every stop, every pause, and every view unfolds on your terms, creating an experience as individual as you are. Anchorage began in 1914 as a humble railroad construction camp and has since grown into Alaska’s largest and most dynamic city. Nestled between the Chugach Mountains and Cook Inlet, downtown is filled with historic buildings, vibrant murals, and striking vistas that capture the essence of Alaska’s wild beauty. We can experience the city in multiple ways: we can drive through downtown, taking in the rich history, architectural highlights, and public art that tell Anchorage’s story, or we can stop and visit unique Alaskan specialty shops. From handcrafted souvenirs to authentic local delicacies, the city offers endless opportunities to discover the culture and character of Alaska in an intimate, personalized way.

Step into the world of Alaska’s iconic ulu knife, a tool that has been central to Indigenous life for over a thousand years. The Ulu Factory offers a rare opportunity to explore this rich history—from ancient ulus dating as far back as 1000 BC to more recent designs—providing a window into centuries of craftsmanship and culture. Guests can observe master artisans as they craft ulus by hand, seeing the traditional techniques passed down through generations. You’ll also learn how to handle and use an ulu, gaining hands-on insight into its versatility, from food preparation to daily tasks. The experience blends history, skill, and culture, creating a meaningful connection to Alaska’s Indigenous heritage.

Your Alaskan journey is unforgettable—now let it live on. 10th & M Seafoods allows you to take home the very best of Alaska’s waters: salmon, halibut, shrimp, and crab, elegantly packed with ice for effortless airport travel. With Epic Alaska, you don’t just explore the state—you take a piece of its wild, pristine beauty home with you.

Oomingmak Musk Ox Producers Co-operative is a distinguished artisan cooperative in Anchorage, Alaska, renowned for transforming qiviut—the exceptionally soft undercoat of the Arctic musk ox—into exquisite hand-knit garments. Established in 1969, the cooperative is owned by approximately 250 Native Alaskan women from remote coastal villages, each contributing to the creation of scarves, hats, tunics, smoke rings, and skeins that embody the rich cultural heritage of Alaska's Indigenous communities The boutique offers a curated selection of these luxurious garments, each piece reflecting the unique patterns and traditions of its village origin. Whether seeking a meaningful souvenir or a timeless gift, Oomingmak offers an unparalleled opportunity to acquire a piece of Alaska's Indigenous artistry and natural beauty.

Alaska Fur Exchange in Anchorage is a premier destination for authentic Alaskan furs, Native art, and natural treasures. From hand-carved ivory and jade sculptures to high-quality furs sourced from Alaska’s wildlife, each item reflects the state’s rich cultural heritage and rugged beauty. Knowledgeable staff guide you through the collection, offering insight into the craftsmanship and history behind each piece, and can assist with shipping so you can bring a true piece of Alaska home.

Step back in time at Anchorage’s first hotel, built in 1916 shortly after the city’s founding in 1914. This landmark has welcomed travelers for over a century, blending classic frontier architecture with modern comfort while offering a tangible connection to Alaska’s early days. Legend whispers through its halls: guests and staff have reported ghostly sightings and unexplained sounds, giving the hotel a mysterious charm alongside its storied history. Original timber beams, antique furnishings, and curated displays highlight Anchorage’s growth from a fledgling railroad town in the 1910s to the vibrant city it is today. Centrally located, the hotel offers both an immersive historical experience and easy access to cultural attractions, dining, and Alaska’s natural beauty—perfect for those seeking a stay that is as intriguing as it is luxurious.

Founded in 1967, Alaska Mint in downtown Anchorage is a family-owned destination celebrating the beauty and bounty of Alaska. The store specializes in handcrafted jewelry from natural gold nuggets and gold-bearing quartz, each piece reflecting the rugged elegance of the Last Frontier. Visitors can also explore limited-edition commemorative medallions honoring iconic Alaskan events, wildlife, and heritage, making each item a meaningful keepsake. Guided by decades of craftsmanship and family tradition, Alaska Mint sources raw materials directly from local miners, ensuring authenticity and quality in every creation. The Anchorage boutique offers a curated, immersive shopping experience, where collectors and travelers alike can discover timeless treasures that capture the spirit of Alaska, from estate jewelry to one-of-a-kind designs.

Located in the heart of Anchorage, the Iditarod Headquarters celebrates Alaska’s legendary sled dog race, known worldwide for courage, endurance, and the spirit of the Last Frontier. Outside the building, visitors are greeted by a striking statue of Balto, the heroic sled dog famed for the 1925 serum run to Nome—a symbol of perseverance and Alaskan adventure. Inside, the headquarters offers insights into the Iditarod’s history, featuring exhibits on mushers, sled dogs, and the iconic race routes across Alaska’s rugged terrain. Whether you’re a sled dog enthusiast, a history buff, or simply curious about Alaska’s culture, this location provides an engaging and memorable glimpse into one of the state’s most celebrated traditions.

Step back in time at the Anchorage Log Cabin Visitors Center, a historic structure originally built in 1936. This charming log cabin offers a glimpse into Anchorage’s early frontier days, combining rustic architecture with warm, inviting interiors. Surrounded by lush greenery, it provides a serene escape from the city while connecting visitors to Alaska’s pioneering history. Inside, guests can explore exhibits highlighting Anchorage’s past, from early settlement and Indigenous heritage to the development of the city as a hub for Alaskan adventure. Knowledgeable staff are on hand to provide local insights, answer questions, and offer guidance for exploring the surrounding area. Whether you’re starting your journey in Anchorage or seeking a quiet place to reflect on Alaska’s rich history, the log cabin visitors center is a welcoming introduction to the city’s story.

The Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center is Alaska’s premier cultural institution, blending art, history, and science to tell the story of the Last Frontier. Visitors can explore extensive exhibits on Alaska Native heritage, regional history, contemporary art, and the state’s diverse ecosystems. Interactive installations, immersive galleries, and rotating exhibitions make the museum a dynamic destination for all ages. Centrally located in downtown Anchorage, the museum offers an enriching experience that connects visitors to Alaska’s past, present, and future, providing both inspiration and a deeper understanding of this extraordinary region.

Discover Earthquake Park, where natural beauty meets powerful history. Walk through serene trails while learning about the 1964 Good Friday Earthquake—an awe-inspiring glimpse into Alaska’s resilient past.

Experience the charm of Lake Hood, the world’s busiest seaplane base, where adventure takes flight against a backdrop of sparkling water and mountain views—an iconic Alaskan scene of motion and majesty.

Indian is a small, remote community located in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough of Alaska. Like many Alaskan settlements, it has deep roots tied to Alaska Native heritage and the region’s natural resources. Historically, Indigenous peoples, including the Dena’ina Athabascans, used the surrounding rivers, creeks, and forests for hunting, fishing, and seasonal subsistence living. During the 20th century, small settlements like Indian became hubs for logging, trapping, and subsistence agriculture. Its remote location meant that communities relied heavily on local knowledge and self-sufficiency, with residents maintaining strong connections to the land and waterways. Today, Indian remains a small, sparsely populated area, valued for its natural beauty, outdoor recreation opportunities, and cultural history. It’s not a traditional “city” in the modern sense—it’s more of a historic settlement and rural community, offering a glimpse into Alaska’s frontier and Indigenous heritage.

Stand in awe at Beluga Point, where rugged cliffs meet the sea and snow-capped peaks cradle the horizon. Watch for beluga whales in the shimmering waters below and Dall sheep perched high in the mountains above—an unforgettable glimpse into Alaska’s wild elegance.

Bird Creek, a historic fishing haven just south of Anchorage, has long drawn locals and visitors alike to its salmon-rich waters. Winding through lush forests before emptying into Turnagain Arm, the creek’s channels shift dramatically with the region’s famously high tides. Here, expert fishermen time their casts to the salmon runs and the ebb and flow of the tides, offering a quintessential Alaskan experience where history, skill, and nature converge.

As you journey through the picturesque Portage Valley, marvel at the grandeur of the Harding Icefield, one of Alaska’s largest and most majestic icefields. This exclusive route offers glimpses of several stunning glaciers, including Portage Glacier, Byron Glacier, and Spencer Glacier, each one a testament to the raw, untouched beauty of Alaska’s rugged wilderness.

Driving through Portage Valley offers a unique vantage point to admire Middle Glacier alongside other prominent glaciers. As the road winds through the valley, you can pause at scenic overlooks to capture sweeping views of the interconnected glaciers, the surrounding peaks, and the rich greenery below. From the warmth of a luxury vehicle, travelers can enjoy the serene spectacle of ice and mountain juxtaposition while spotting wildlife that frequents the valley’s streams and forests.

Experience the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, an exclusive sanctuary devoted to the preservation of iconic wildlife such as bears, moose, and wolves, framed by the breathtaking Chugach Mountains. Immerse yourself in the region’s conservation efforts, and indulge in the option of savoring a gourmet elk or bison dog for a truly refined Alaskan experience.

Take a moment to relax in the mountains at the exquisite Summit Lake Lodge, where you can sit by the tranquil lake, savor a delectable snack, and watch local wildlife. Immerse yourself in the serene beauty of the surrounding mountains, stretch your legs, use the restroom, and fully refresh as we make our way through the Alaskan mountains.

Conclude your transport tour with a timely drop-off in Seward, either at the Seward Port or at your stay accommodations at your reservation time, ensuring a smooth and relaxing end to your luxurious adventure tour and the beginning of your next Alaskan adventure.