moderate
Full day to multiple days
Moderate fitness needed for walking on uneven terrain and boardwalks
Join the waitlist for an unforgettable bear viewing journey in Alaska’s Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks, where grizzlies roam wild amid volcanic landscapes and salmon-rich rivers.
If the day you want is not available please add your name here
Join the waitlist for an unforgettable bear viewing adventure in Alaska's stunning Katmai and Lake Clark National Parks. Experience the thrill of observing grizzly bears in their natural habitat, surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. Prepare for a unique wildlife encounter while ensuring your comfort and safety on this remarkable journey.
This is an option to have your name and information on a wait list to be called if we have an opening.
We will not charge your credit card until you have a confirmed flight and we will contact you before we charge your card.
We would love to get you on a flight. If we have an opening we will contact you and move you into the time slot. Please, if you find another flight, text 907-435-1111 to have your name removed from this list.
3.5 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.
Bear viewing tours fill quickly; join the waitlist to secure your spot for 2025.
Alaska’s weather can shift rapidly—pack moisture-wicking layers and waterproof gear.
Bring quality binoculars for safe, detailed bear viewing from designated platforms.
Always stay within guidelines to protect bears and ensure your safety during viewing.
Katmai National Park was established in 1918 after the Novarupta eruption reshaped the landscape.
Strict regulations and guided viewing uphold the fragile ecosystems and protect bear populations.
Keeps you dry and comfortable amid Alaska’s frequent rain and wind.
summer specific
Essential for observing bears safely from a distance.
Provides traction and support on uneven, sometimes muddy trails.
Capture close-up wildlife shots without disturbing bears.