Spend an hour mushing through Alaska’s Borealis forest with a team of friendly, photogenic huskies. This guided dogsled ride combines accessible thrills with hands-on learning about sled-dog history and kennel life.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Snow presses against the sled runners and the dogs pull you into a white-quiet forest where the trees seem to lean in and listen. The musher’s voice, steady and practiced, threads through the breath of steam and fur as photogenic huskies paw and pant with eager focus. For 60 minutes you move with animal rhythm—speeding across crusted meadows, easing through fir-shadowed singletrack, and stopping to meet the team.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1 hour
Fitness Level
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be able to sit in a sled and follow brief safety instructions.
Wildlife
History
Sled dogs have been integral to Alaska’s transportation and culture for centuries, later becoming central to long-distance races like the Iditarod and to modern working kennels.
Conservation
Operators typically follow leave-no-trace practices and manage dog teams to minimize impact; respect trail boundaries and avoid feeding or approaching wildlife.
Reserve your spot on the Dogsled Rides today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Dress in layers
Temperatures can swing; use moisture-wicking base layers, an insulating midlayer, and a windproof outer shell.
Protect eyes from glare
Bring sunglasses or snow goggles to reduce glare and wind; reflective snow can be intense even on overcast days.
Secure waterproof footwear
Insulated, waterproof boots will keep feet warm and dry during launch, stopovers, and meeting the dogs.
Disclose health and weight
Tell guides about pregnancy, back issues, or weight limits so they can assign appropriate seating and keep rides safe.
Insulated base and mid layers
Base and mid layers trap heat and wick sweat during active periods on the trail.
winter
Waterproof insulated boots
Keep feet warm and dry while standing at launch and during stops.
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Insulated gloves or mittens
Protect hands from cold and provide grip for holding on during the ride.
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Sunglasses or snow goggles
Reduce snow glare and protect eyes from wind and sun.
winter