
moderate
5–6 hours
Participants should be comfortable riding an e-bike for roughly 10 miles over mixed terrain with some elevation changes, and able to manage 2–3 hours on the water.
Discover Skagway’s unique blend of history and wilderness on an eco-friendly e-bike tour paired with a sailing excursion through Alaska’s longest fjord. Explore gold rush sites, waterfalls, and sweeping Inlet views before setting sail past waterfalls and glaciers in the Inside Passage.
The sharp tang of sea air mixes with the faint scent of pine as you set off from Skagway’s bustling corner of 5th Avenue and State Street. Here begins a distinctive Alaska adventure, one that blends the rugged pulse of a Klondike Gold Rush town with the serene, liquid calm of the Inside Passage. Your mode of discovery: a quiet electric bicycle, gliding you through history-laden streets and forested trails before surrendering you to the slow rhythm of a sailing sloop cutting through the fjord.

Alaska’s coastal climate can shift quickly; dress in layers to stay comfortable from warm bike rides to cool sea breezes.
Terrain varies from paved streets to gravel and boardwalks, so waterproof shoes with good traction are recommended.
Carry water for the e-bike portion since there are no refill stations along the route, especially during warmer months.
Helmets and bike locks are provided, but ensure a snug fit and lock your e-bike when stopping for photos or exploring on foot.
Skagway grew rapidly in the 1897 Klondike Gold Rush and still reflects that gritty frontier heritage in its preserved buildings and local lore.
The tour emphasizes eco-friendly practices, including electric bikes to reduce emissions and sustainable boating methods to protect marine ecosystems.
Protects against sudden rain and sea spray during the sailing portion.
summer specific
Supports varied terrain and keeps feet dry on trail and docks.
summer specific
Allows adjustment for temperature swings from inland breeze to marine air.
spring specific
Helps reduce glare off water and protects skin during extended outdoor exposure.
summer specific