moderate
12 hours
Participants should be comfortable sitting for extended periods and occasionally stepping into cold outdoor environments during breaks.
Drive from Fairbanks to the Arctic Circle on this exclusive 12-hour guided tour. Explore iconic Alaskan landmarks and enjoy dinner at Coldfoot Camp with a chance to see the aurora borealis.
Experience an unforgettable 12-hour private driving tour from Fairbanks to the Arctic Circle with Greatland Adventures. This guided photography and adventure tour lets you traverse some of Alaska's most iconic landscapes. Witness the expansive tundra, cross the mighty Yukon River, and see the engineering marvel of the Alaska pipeline up close. Along the way, enjoy stories and insights from your expert guide, tailored entirely to your interests. The journey breaks at the Coldfoot Camp, where you can savor a hearty meal and recharge in this rustic outpost. As night falls, be prepared for a chance to see the northern lights dancing across the sky — a magical conclusion to an already epic day. This private experience offers flexibility and exclusivity, perfect for photographers, nature lovers, and adventurers eager to explore the Arctic Circle without the crowds. Whether you’re drawn to the dramatic landscapes, wildlife, or the thrill of crossing into the Arctic, this tour delivers a deeply immersive Alaskan adventure.
Temperatures can vary widely, so wear moisture-wicking base layers and bring insulated jackets.
Cold weather drains camera and phone batteries faster; pack spares to stay powered for photography.
Even in cold climates, it's important to drink plenty of water during the long day on the road.
Mobile reception is spotty in remote areas; inform your guide of any emergency plans in advance.
The Dalton Highway was initially built to support the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System, connecting remote northern areas with southern Alaska.
Efforts are ongoing to minimize environmental impact along the Dalton Highway corridor, focusing on protecting fragile tundra ecosystems and wildlife habitats.
Keeps you warm and dry during unpredictable weather in the Arctic.
fall specific
Provides comfort and protection when exploring tundra and uneven terrain.
summer specific
Cold drains batteries quickly; bring extras to keep your gear ready.
winter specific
Essential for staying warm during chilly Arctic mornings and evenings.
spring specific