
moderate
7–9 hours
Suitable for travelers with average fitness; involves walking on uneven terrain and moderate physical activity during hikes.
Travelers journey from Seward to Anchorage through Alaska’s iconic wilderness, hiking alongside Exit Glacier, visiting a wildlife sanctuary, and catching panoramic views at Beluga Point. This full-day tour blends nature, wildlife, and cultural history across one of America’s last great frontiers.
The day begins in Seward, a coastal town perched on the edge of the Kenai Peninsula, where the crisp Alaskan air carries a salty tang from the nearby ocean. As the tour vehicle pulls away from the waterfront, the landscape unfolds — rugged peaks draped in snow push skyward while endless stretches of spruce forests seem to lean toward the road. This is the gateway to wilderness where glaciers carve through mountains and wildlife roams freely.

Alaska's coastal and alpine climates vary quickly; breathable, moisture-wicking layers help you stay comfortable throughout the day.
The Exit Glacier trail involves uneven terrain and potentially slippery ice edges—proper footwear ensures safe footing.
Though bottled water is provided, having your own reusable bottle allows for hydration on the move and reduces waste.
Beluga Point and the Wildlife Center offer excellent opportunities to observe animals; binoculars enhance your viewing experience.
Exit Glacier is an outlet of the Harding Icefield, a massive ice sheet carved over 3,000 years ago, demonstrating the power of glaciation in shaping Alaska’s landscape.
The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center actively participates in animal rescue and rehabilitation, promoting sustainable tourism to protect native species and habitats.
Protect your feet on rocky, potentially wet glacier trails and forest paths.
summer specific
Prepare for variable temperatures and sudden weather changes along coastal and alpine zones.
Capture wildlife and vast landscapes, especially at Beluga Point and the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center.
Carry essentials comfortably while keeping water accessible during hikes and stops.