challenging
4–6 hours
Participants should have good cardiovascular fitness and stamina to handle elevation gain and uneven terrain.
Tackle rugged glaciers and mountain vistas on a challenging guided hike through Denali’s backcountry. Discover the raw beauty of Alaska’s wilderness with expert guides leading the way into its most untouched spaces.
A tour for the more active adventurer!
Embark on an exhilarating guided hike that challenges your adventurous spirit! Covering 4-6+ miles with a significant elevation gain, explore the stunning glacial topography near the Nenana River. This strenuous trek offers a unique opportunity to connect with nature while gaining valuable insights into the diverse landscapes around you.
A guided hike with a bit more intensity for the avid adventurer
Narrated tour that covers 4-6+ miles and can gain up to 1800' feet in elevation. Gain in-depth knowledge of glacial topography as you cover the forested area near the Nenana River, sub-alpine tundra and taiga.
"Strenuous" Hiking level
Did we mention the hiking trail is not flat?
Trekking poles, rain gear, water and overboots are available, but guests are encouraged to bring items essential to their comfort (i.e. sturdy walking shoes, jacket, rain gear, hat, sunscreen, camera, binoculars, backpack with water and snacks, as well as anything else you might need for the perfect hike!)
• Person - $150 Ages 15 +
4 hours
Ensure your fitness level matches the hike’s challenge, as steep sections require good endurance.
Weather can change rapidly; wear moisture-wicking base layers and bring a waterproof jacket.
Stay hydrated and energized during the strenuous sections of the trail.
Preserve the fragile environment and avoid wildlife disturbances by sticking to designated paths.
Denali National Park was established in 1917 to protect its stunning wilderness and native ecosystems, making it a hub for both conservation and adventure.
Denali Adventure Tours emphasizes low-impact travel practices, ensuring this pristine environment remains vibrant for future generations.
Proper ankle support and traction are critical for navigating rocky, uneven surfaces.
Adjusting clothing layers helps manage changing weather conditions and temperature fluctuations.
A waterproof layer keeps you dry during unexpected showers, especially in spring and fall.
Staying hydrated is vital on strenuous hikes, particularly in the summer months.