moderate
4.5–6.5 hours
Participants should have moderate fitness to handle uneven beach terrain and long periods standing or walking
Step into Alaska’s wilderness for a rare chance to observe grizzly bears fishing along pristine beaches in Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks. This 4.5 to 6.5-hour journey offers close wildlife viewing in a unique coastal setting.
Approximately 3 hours on the ground
Experience the thrill of bear viewing in the stunning landscapes of Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks. Witness Alaskan grizzly bears in their natural habitat, where they roam freely and safely. This unforgettable adventure lasts 4.5 to 6.5 hours, offering a unique opportunity to connect with wildlife in a breathtaking setting.
Person - $995
4.5 to 6.5 hours
Please look through our website before booking. We need your actual weight to help the trip be a success to all who want to go. If you are heaver then you told us you may be bumped without a refund. Katmai National Park is a 4,093,077 acre park located in Southern Alaska. It is most famous for its Alaskan grizzly bear population. Hallo Bay, located in Katmai, stretches for several sandy miles at the base of the Aleutian Islands made up of many volcanoes. Lake Clark National Park's coast has no roads or towns, but is rich in wildlife. Bears in Chinitna Bay and Silver Salmon Creek, both located in Lake Clark, see people nearly every day and do not see humans as a food source and we strive to keep it that way.
Please bring a rain coat, snacks or food, water to drink, and crew length socks. Dress comfortably.
Always follow guide instructions to observe bears safely from a respectful distance without disturbing them.
Alaskan coastal weather can shift quickly—wear breathable, waterproof layers to stay comfortable.
A good pair of binoculars enhances your chances to spot bears and other wildlife without intrusion.
Sturdy, waterproof footwear is necessary as the beach and tidal zones can be slippery and rocky.
Katmai National Park was created in 1918 to protect the region around the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, a volcanic eruption site.
Strict wildlife observation guidelines help minimize human impact and maintain natural bear habitats in these parks.
Keeps feet dry and steady on wet, rocky shorelines.
summer specific
Protects against coastal rain and wind during the trip.
summer specific
Allows for better wildlife observation from a safe distance.
Defends skin against UV rays when outdoors for several hours.
summer specific