Skagway Trail and Sail with Klondike Electric Bicycles

In the remote reaches of Alaska’s Skagway, outdoor enthusiasts find a dual adventure that combines the thrill of self-guided e-biking with the serenity of a sailing trip across Taiya Inlet. This unique experience, offered by Klondike Electric Bicycles, delivers a seamless blend of land and water exploration, showcasing the area's rugged beauty and coastal charm.

Start your day on an electric bicycle, effortlessly riding along scenic trails that wind past waterfalls, lush forested areas, and historical sites linked to Alaska’s gold rush era. The e-bikes make it accessible for a wide range of fitness levels, allowing travelers to cover more ground without exhaustion while relishing sweeping vistas of snow-capped peaks and dense greenery. Along the route, informative stops highlight the area's rich history, from the Klondike Gold Rush to indigenous culture.

After your land adventure, transition to a sailing vessel that navigates the Taiya Inlet. As you glide across the sparkling waters, keep an eye out for bald eagles soaring overhead, playful seals lounging on rocks, and possibly a whale breach in the distance. A picnic lunch on deck offers a perfect moment to soak in the scenery and unwind amid Alaska’s wild coastline.

Klondike Electric Bicycles stands out for its eco-friendly approach and commitment to immersive experiences, making it an ideal choice for travelers seeking sustainable adventure. This trip is especially popular during the summer months, when the weather is warm and wildlife activity peaks. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or a first-time sailor, this combination activity offers a memorable, well-rounded taste of Skagway’s natural wonders.

From scenic rides to peaceful sails, this experience stitches together some of the finest outdoor pursuits in Alaska. It’s an opportunity to see the landscape from both vantage points—on land and sea—creating a well-rounded adventure steeped in history, nature, and wildlife in one of America’s most iconic regions.