easy
4–8 hours
Moderate fitness recommended; participants should be comfortable walking and hiking on uneven terrain.
Discover the wild beauty of Denali National Park with guided adventures that showcase towering peaks, abundant wildlife, and dramatic landscapes. Perfect for outdoor lovers seeking authentic Alaskan experiences.
Chase Grayling on the Tributaries of the Nenana River.
This trip will give folks more time to access our area's clear water streams, creeks and rivers in search of our native Arctic Grayling. The additional travel time allows us to explore water further away from our home base and get to some less pressured areas. We have numerous options and your guide will make the call as to where you go fishing based on the area, water conditions, pressure and yesterday’s successes.
Approx. 4 hrs. spent fishing, additional time for transportation
Arctic Grayling w/ seasonal rainbow trout availability
Included in the trip price are light weight fly rods, reels, guide tied flies, hip waders, guide and round trip transportation.
$290 per angler (ages 12 +)
The rate also includes a $20 land use permit to access AHTNA Incorporated land. AHTNA is one of 13 Alaska Native Regional Corporations, and the permit helps support important programs to help maintain the lands for the enjoyment of current and future generations.
An Alaska fishing license is required for all trips. It is available for purchase prior to fishing. A one day out of state license is $15.
6 hours, including shuttle transfers
May 20th - September 1st 7:15 AM – 1:15 PM
Layer up to stay comfortable through changing weather conditions, especially during early morning or late evening excursions.
Binoculars will help you spot wildlife and enjoy distant views of peaks and animals more clearly.
Help preserve the fragile landscape by sticking to established routes and avoiding off-trail excursions.
Weather in Denali can change quickly; always have up-to-date forecasts to plan your outfit and activities.
Denali has been a vital cultural and spiritual site for Alaskan Natives long before its national park designation in 1917.
The area is managed with a focus on preserving its pristine wilderness, minimizing human impact through strict guidelines and eco-friendly practices.
Versatile clothing layers to adapt to variable weather conditions.
spring|summer|fall|winter specific
Supportive boots with good traction for uneven, often rugged terrain.
spring|summer|fall|winter specific
Protection against wind and rain during outdoor excursions.
spring|summer|fall|winter specific
Capture scenic vistas and wildlife with high-quality images.