We (Gautam, the Husband and I) went to Alaska for about 9 days and it was heavenly. One of the best vacations so far.
We started our trip in Anchorage, reached Anchorage late at night and stayed at Motel 6 near the Airport. For a Motel 6, it was surprisingly clean and staff was relatively friendly. As this was just for one night, we didnt really have any complaints. The next day we went to a famous Breakfast place in Anchorage, "Snow City Cafe". I would definately recommend going to this place. It is a small joint with good food. Don't order the French Toast, though it sounds yummy on the menu, it was not that great and was cold. I read about it before going and didnt believe the review, trust me, dont make the same mistake. Oh well, I got to add, Gautam liked it, despite it being cold.
We rented a RV from “ABC Motorhome Rentals”. What a great company. The lady (don’t have the name) who owns the place with her husband drove us from our Hotel to their company. She was this nice person who wanted to help in any way possible. Due to some misunderstanding we were not given the RV the night before. The staff made sure that we were not unsatisfied and gave us a bigger rental (24 Feet) for the price of (21 Feet). Everyone at ABC was charming and very very helpful. We were very pleased by the service. RV is a cute little mini home. We had a Bed (actually 2 in the 24 feet version), a small Kitchen, Closet, Sinks, Refrigerator, Dining Area (sofa and Table) and a big enough Bathroom. We used the spare bed for storage, it was perfect. It is surprising that in such small place there is so much Storage space. We could easily fit all our stuff and there was a lot of room for more.
The next stop was Fred Meyers (Local Super Target-type chain) and then En route Seward.
The Drive to Seward was full of amazing Views. (so, whenever I use words like Amazing, Fantastic, Awesome…they are to say the least, there is no word to describe the beauty) Mountains and Ocean anywhere and everywhere you look. Make sure to take along the Prints of all the routes you will take in Alaska (Try Alaska.org -> Magnificent / Day Drives, or pick-up a "Milepost" book). Every route has tons of good spots for scenic views and Hiking trails. We stopped at “Beluga Point” for a while. Took a small hike up a small hill and got some Cool fresh air and amazing Ocean Views. The trail and the Hill climb is actually off limits and not really meant for Hiking. There are signs that say Do not cross. Be careful crossing the Railway tracks. Rest is pretty safe if you are careful. Once in Seward, we went for some Night Sea Kayaking. We went out with “Miller’s Landing”. I DON'T recommend the company. They guide had no idea whatsoever. He was new to the area and couldn’t answer any questions except for the scripted ones. We gave up on asking him anything. Sea Kayaking itself was very good. The water was relatively calm and the whole atmosphere is really quite. It is a serene feeling. We saw a Bald Eagle and some cutie pie Sea Otters. These are amazing creatures. You would definitely want to take one home. I wanted to for sure. We stopped at a small island and took a small hike to the Bridal Veil Falls. Beautiful fall with lush green surroundings. Night Kayaking can be a little challenging. On the way back we were tired. Other company we looked at was “Kayak Adventure”. Heard great things about them later and also read good things. Next time I am going out with them for sure. Another thing to remember, Alaska has free parking state wide (pretty much). We were looking out for Pull outs, Parking lots with Views for camping over night in our RV. We did get lucky all 6 nights that we were in the RV. It is thrilling to just park and sleep in the middle of the wilderness. It is an adventure in itself.
The next morning was Homemade breakfast of Eggs and Coffee. We went on a Exit Glacier Hike with the “Exit Glacier Guides”. Highly recommend this company. Our guide, Trevor was knowledgeable and very enthusiastic. We had a great time. In about 4-5 miles distance, you cover about 2000 feet elevation. After some hiking you can easily get hot and want to shed a layer and in about 15-20 minutes you will get cold due to the wind and want to layer up again. The Hike on the Glacier was an out of the world experience. Looking at the White Glacier in the middle of the Lush green mountains was just breath-taking. I highly recommend this hike. Just be prepared with lots of water and Food. It is a long and strenuous Hike. But it’s all worth in the end. We weren't able to do the “Harding Ice Field” hike since we didn't have a day to spare, but we definitely want to go back for that. We talked to some people who took the hike and they said it was strenuous but the view of the never ending Ice is amazing. The next stop for the night was on the way to the Exit Glacier. Again, we just parked in a pull out and camped for the Night with the Resurrection river and the mountains providing a most beautiful back-drop.
Next day we were ready for another adventure, a more relaxing one this time. We took the Day cruise (7 hours) to tidewater glaciers. We went out with “Major Marine Tours” I would definitely recommend it. The Ship was clean and spacious. The Captain and the Ranger from the Kenai Fjords National Park had an awesome eye for spotting wildlife. We saw lots and lots of different Birds. The highlight being the Puffin. We saw about 3 different kinds of Whales, Sea Otters, a black bear chilling by the Glacier, Seals, and many more. We finally made it to the “Holgate Glacier” in the Aialik Bay. We saw Ice calving. The Ranger called it a Musical show put up by the Glacier. It was fantastic. Glacier views are over-whelming and extremely beautiful. I would definitely recommend the 6-7 hour day cruise. Anything more would be a little over the top. Make sure to take warm clothes and layer up. The wind makes it chilly on the Ship. For non-vegetarians the meal they include for about $20 is plentiful and well priced for Alaska standards, make sure to check the details. The views are full of Ice/Snow covered Mountains, Waterfalls and calm seas as far as you can see.
Next journey was to “Denali National Park”. On the way, we did stop at some Mile markers and saw tiny Jumping Salmon. Next Dinner stop was at the “Alyeska Resort” in Girdwood. The restaurant is on the top of the mountain and the resort is famous for Winter Skiing. The views of the Seven Glaciers were amazing. The restaurant is also called “Seven Glaciers”. It is an upscale restaurant with decent food. The appetizer was the highlight. Main course was ordinary (for the price we paid). I will recommend taking the trolley and going to the top for the views and some great pictures. Won’t necessarily recommend eating at Seven Glaciers Restaurant. It was our 5th Anniversary Dinner, so was worth it.
We were super tired by the end of it all. While driving to Denali we did hit some construction on the way that slowed us a little. We found a great spot with some awesome mountain and water views to camp over night. Early next morning the journey began to Denali. Make sure to look out for Mt. McKinley on the way. And whenever to get a view, just stop and click pictures cause mostly that’s the only view you will get of the gigantic mountain during your stay. We were fortunate to get some great views and pictures of Mt. McKinley. The views during the drive to Denali are very different from the drive to Kenai/Seward. The mountains have less and less ice and it is more green mountains and less water bodies. It is dense forest and narrower roads. We reached Denali National Park and went straight to the Visitor center. Got some information about the Bus Rides, Discovery Hike and the park in general. We rented Bikes from Denali and took the free shuttle to “Savage River”. Had a close encounter with Dall Sheep, which was fantastic. The hike is moderate and along the flowing River which is beautiful. You can add some mountain/small hill climbing at the end for some beautiful views. It's also wonderful that you can safely & easily go off-trail and enjoy good, nature hikes (just be armed with knowledge about how to deal with the animals that you may come across). Keep in mind that Biking in Denali can get tricky. There is a mix of Hills and slopes. So, make sure not to sign up for long distance Biking without knowing your route. Talk to one of the guys at the Visitor center and they will give you a fair idea. Make sure you do Bike some, cause it’s a lot of fun. The good part about going up to Savage River (22 Miles in the Park), you can hop on hop off any green bus anytime you see one. There are very few designated Bus stops. So, you just have to wave to stop the bus you want to get on to.
The one thing to keep in mind, Denali is a little different from the other National Parks we have been to. All the Hiking and trekking is not defined. So, it’s pretty much no Trails. You define you own trails and just go exploring. We signed up for the strenuous Discovery hike with a Guide for the next day. There are 2 different Discovery Hikes, Strenuous which is half day and Moderate which is almost the entire day. Pick one based on your ability but I would highly recommend going on “Discovery Hike”, nick named Disco Hike. Make sure to carry lots of water and food. The Discovery Hike was brilliant. It was incredible that you don't exactly what liesThe Ranger, Michael was passionately in love with Denali and that made it very interesting. We had a great time. I cannot wait to go back to Denali and go on the Disco Hike again and again.
The next day we got on the early morning bus going to “Wonder Lake”. It is a long drive on the bus. Our Bus Driver liked to talk, a lot. It helped. He gave us good information about the park and the wildlife. We saw about 11 Bears, tons of Moose, 4 Wolves, and lots of white Dots on the Mountains which are Dall Sheep. It was a fun ride. I would recommend going upto the very end of the Bus route, “Kantishna”. It is just one extra hour, but my guess is, will be well worth it, if you get lucky and see Mt. Mckinley. The other option if you are short on time is to go only up to Eielson Visitors Center as most of the animals we saw were up to that point. One recommended place to eat in Denali is “Denali DogHouse”. Good junk food. There are not too many places to camp on the side of the road in Denali area. We had to drive a few (4-5 miles) around to find a spot. Though there are many campground that you can camp at for about 20-30$.
We left Denali with a promise to ourselves to return back someday and explore more. We started driving towards “Hatcher Pass”. We reached really late to Hatcher Pass. The drive is pitch dark with thick forest on both sides. We saw some tiny animals running around and a Moose. It was sort of exciting and scary. Overnight Camping at Hatcher Pass was a lot of fun. Early morning we drove up to the Old Gold Mines. Took a hike for some fresh air and more views. Being a weekday, We were the only people there. It was extremely quiet and beautiful.
We went back to Anchorage to return our RV with a heavy heart. It was an amazing experience to drive your home everywhere you go. We rented a car from “E-Z Car Rental”. Cheap, but extremely bad car. We had booked for 2 days and wanted to extend a day and had to pay extra for that, which was disappointing. It was a workable car. Our next stop was off of Hope highway, “Chugach Outdoor Center” for white water Rafting. Highly recommend going out with this company. Amazing Guides and awesome white water. It was one of the best things we did in Alaska. The water is freezing cold, so make sure to layer up and be warm. Also, be ready to swim in the water, these guys have a swim test before they take you out Rafting. It is fun. Dare and do it. It was a really good experience.
Started driving to “Homer”. We had booked a room at the “Halcyon Heights B&B” at Homer. I absolutely DON’T recommend staying there. The place was clean and comfortable, the views are nice. But the owners are pushy and sort of imposing. They don’t understand boundaries and that is annoying. There are tons of good places in Homer. It is a nice little town with nice people and cute little B&Bs.
We went to a local place for breakfast, “Duncan House”, met the first set of rude people in Alaska. People who run this place are not too friendly but the food is amazing. No Espresso, that was disappointing, given the fact that you get Espresso anywhere and everywhere in Alaska. Homer is beautiful. It has great views of the mountains and several Glaciers. The Homer spit is nice to take a stroll and walk on the Beach. We did some Sea Kayaking which was a lot of fun. Saw Otters, seals and birds. Homer has some amazing spots to go Hiking and a lot of Scenic views Drives. We drove around town, walked on the beach, and shopped. It is beautiful. People are great and extremely polite and helpful. The next day morning, we took a “Diamond Ridge” hike to the beach. It is about 3 miles roundtrip hike. Going down on the way to the beach and subtle incline on the way back. It is not too hard. The beach is beautiful. You can see and hear a stream flowing to the sea all along the trail.
After a great Breakfast at “Sourdough Express”, we started back to Anchorage. On the way we took a 5 mile detour to watch the Salmon laying eggs at the exact same place they were hatched. The stream was full of Red Salmon. Next stop was ”Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center” off of the Seward Highway near Girdwood. We saw lots of different animals (Elks, Moose, Bears, Bison, Musk Ox, etc). It is a non-profit organization which takes in orphaned Animals or injured animals for rehab. I think it is great stop for Kids. I liked it alright.
There were tons of other spots along the drive on Seward highway which we wished we had the time to stop & explore. But we ran out of time. Reached Anchorage and got on the plane back Home. This was a memorable trip and we (my husband and I) cannot wait to go back.
Oh, one of the things I highly recommend is buy the “Tour Saver Guide” coupon book. It is about a 100$ book which saved us about 1000$ on our tours and rentals in all. It is amazing. We hardly used about 4-5 coupons out of the book, but it was still worth it. Another book to check would be “Northern Lights” coupon book.
Must Have:
- Sweaters
- Gloves (water proof preferred)
- Woolen Socks
- Hats/Hoodies/Caps
- Thermals
- Rain Coats
- Water proof/resistant Hiking Boots (ankle support is added advantage)
- Boots
- Water bottles
- Cereal Bars (protein)
- Vitamins
- Nuts/Bananas
I highly recommend making a trip to Alaska. It is heavenly and extremely beautiful. The fun part is you can make your Alaska trip full of adventure or just go and relax. It offers everything.
We started our trip in Anchorage, reached Anchorage late at night and stayed at Motel 6 near the Airport. For a Motel 6, it was surprisingly clean and staff was relatively friendly. As this was just for one night, we didnt really have any complaints. The next day we went to a famous Breakfast place in Anchorage, "Snow City Cafe". I would definately recommend going to this place. It is a small joint with good food. Don't order the French Toast, though it sounds yummy on the menu, it was not that great and was cold. I read about it before going and didnt believe the review, trust me, dont make the same mistake. Oh well, I got to add, Gautam liked it, despite it being cold.
We rented a RV from “ABC Motorhome Rentals”. What a great company. The lady (don’t have the name) who owns the place with her husband drove us from our Hotel to their company. She was this nice person who wanted to help in any way possible. Due to some misunderstanding we were not given the RV the night before. The staff made sure that we were not unsatisfied and gave us a bigger rental (24 Feet) for the price of (21 Feet). Everyone at ABC was charming and very very helpful. We were very pleased by the service. RV is a cute little mini home. We had a Bed (actually 2 in the 24 feet version), a small Kitchen, Closet, Sinks, Refrigerator, Dining Area (sofa and Table) and a big enough Bathroom. We used the spare bed for storage, it was perfect. It is surprising that in such small place there is so much Storage space. We could easily fit all our stuff and there was a lot of room for more.
The next stop was Fred Meyers (Local Super Target-type chain) and then En route Seward.
The Drive to Seward was full of amazing Views. (so, whenever I use words like Amazing, Fantastic, Awesome…they are to say the least, there is no word to describe the beauty) Mountains and Ocean anywhere and everywhere you look. Make sure to take along the Prints of all the routes you will take in Alaska (Try Alaska.org -> Magnificent / Day Drives, or pick-up a "Milepost" book). Every route has tons of good spots for scenic views and Hiking trails. We stopped at “Beluga Point” for a while. Took a small hike up a small hill and got some Cool fresh air and amazing Ocean Views. The trail and the Hill climb is actually off limits and not really meant for Hiking. There are signs that say Do not cross. Be careful crossing the Railway tracks. Rest is pretty safe if you are careful. Once in Seward, we went for some Night Sea Kayaking. We went out with “Miller’s Landing”. I DON'T recommend the company. They guide had no idea whatsoever. He was new to the area and couldn’t answer any questions except for the scripted ones. We gave up on asking him anything. Sea Kayaking itself was very good. The water was relatively calm and the whole atmosphere is really quite. It is a serene feeling. We saw a Bald Eagle and some cutie pie Sea Otters. These are amazing creatures. You would definitely want to take one home. I wanted to for sure. We stopped at a small island and took a small hike to the Bridal Veil Falls. Beautiful fall with lush green surroundings. Night Kayaking can be a little challenging. On the way back we were tired. Other company we looked at was “Kayak Adventure”. Heard great things about them later and also read good things. Next time I am going out with them for sure. Another thing to remember, Alaska has free parking state wide (pretty much). We were looking out for Pull outs, Parking lots with Views for camping over night in our RV. We did get lucky all 6 nights that we were in the RV. It is thrilling to just park and sleep in the middle of the wilderness. It is an adventure in itself.
The next morning was Homemade breakfast of Eggs and Coffee. We went on a Exit Glacier Hike with the “Exit Glacier Guides”. Highly recommend this company. Our guide, Trevor was knowledgeable and very enthusiastic. We had a great time. In about 4-5 miles distance, you cover about 2000 feet elevation. After some hiking you can easily get hot and want to shed a layer and in about 15-20 minutes you will get cold due to the wind and want to layer up again. The Hike on the Glacier was an out of the world experience. Looking at the White Glacier in the middle of the Lush green mountains was just breath-taking. I highly recommend this hike. Just be prepared with lots of water and Food. It is a long and strenuous Hike. But it’s all worth in the end. We weren't able to do the “Harding Ice Field” hike since we didn't have a day to spare, but we definitely want to go back for that. We talked to some people who took the hike and they said it was strenuous but the view of the never ending Ice is amazing. The next stop for the night was on the way to the Exit Glacier. Again, we just parked in a pull out and camped for the Night with the Resurrection river and the mountains providing a most beautiful back-drop.
Next day we were ready for another adventure, a more relaxing one this time. We took the Day cruise (7 hours) to tidewater glaciers. We went out with “Major Marine Tours” I would definitely recommend it. The Ship was clean and spacious. The Captain and the Ranger from the Kenai Fjords National Park had an awesome eye for spotting wildlife. We saw lots and lots of different Birds. The highlight being the Puffin. We saw about 3 different kinds of Whales, Sea Otters, a black bear chilling by the Glacier, Seals, and many more. We finally made it to the “Holgate Glacier” in the Aialik Bay. We saw Ice calving. The Ranger called it a Musical show put up by the Glacier. It was fantastic. Glacier views are over-whelming and extremely beautiful. I would definitely recommend the 6-7 hour day cruise. Anything more would be a little over the top. Make sure to take warm clothes and layer up. The wind makes it chilly on the Ship. For non-vegetarians the meal they include for about $20 is plentiful and well priced for Alaska standards, make sure to check the details. The views are full of Ice/Snow covered Mountains, Waterfalls and calm seas as far as you can see.
Next journey was to “Denali National Park”. On the way, we did stop at some Mile markers and saw tiny Jumping Salmon. Next Dinner stop was at the “Alyeska Resort” in Girdwood. The restaurant is on the top of the mountain and the resort is famous for Winter Skiing. The views of the Seven Glaciers were amazing. The restaurant is also called “Seven Glaciers”. It is an upscale restaurant with decent food. The appetizer was the highlight. Main course was ordinary (for the price we paid). I will recommend taking the trolley and going to the top for the views and some great pictures. Won’t necessarily recommend eating at Seven Glaciers Restaurant. It was our 5th Anniversary Dinner, so was worth it.
We were super tired by the end of it all. While driving to Denali we did hit some construction on the way that slowed us a little. We found a great spot with some awesome mountain and water views to camp over night. Early next morning the journey began to Denali. Make sure to look out for Mt. McKinley on the way. And whenever to get a view, just stop and click pictures cause mostly that’s the only view you will get of the gigantic mountain during your stay. We were fortunate to get some great views and pictures of Mt. McKinley. The views during the drive to Denali are very different from the drive to Kenai/Seward. The mountains have less and less ice and it is more green mountains and less water bodies. It is dense forest and narrower roads. We reached Denali National Park and went straight to the Visitor center. Got some information about the Bus Rides, Discovery Hike and the park in general. We rented Bikes from Denali and took the free shuttle to “Savage River”. Had a close encounter with Dall Sheep, which was fantastic. The hike is moderate and along the flowing River which is beautiful. You can add some mountain/small hill climbing at the end for some beautiful views. It's also wonderful that you can safely & easily go off-trail and enjoy good, nature hikes (just be armed with knowledge about how to deal with the animals that you may come across). Keep in mind that Biking in Denali can get tricky. There is a mix of Hills and slopes. So, make sure not to sign up for long distance Biking without knowing your route. Talk to one of the guys at the Visitor center and they will give you a fair idea. Make sure you do Bike some, cause it’s a lot of fun. The good part about going up to Savage River (22 Miles in the Park), you can hop on hop off any green bus anytime you see one. There are very few designated Bus stops. So, you just have to wave to stop the bus you want to get on to.
The one thing to keep in mind, Denali is a little different from the other National Parks we have been to. All the Hiking and trekking is not defined. So, it’s pretty much no Trails. You define you own trails and just go exploring. We signed up for the strenuous Discovery hike with a Guide for the next day. There are 2 different Discovery Hikes, Strenuous which is half day and Moderate which is almost the entire day. Pick one based on your ability but I would highly recommend going on “Discovery Hike”, nick named Disco Hike. Make sure to carry lots of water and food. The Discovery Hike was brilliant. It was incredible that you don't exactly what liesThe Ranger, Michael was passionately in love with Denali and that made it very interesting. We had a great time. I cannot wait to go back to Denali and go on the Disco Hike again and again.
The next day we got on the early morning bus going to “Wonder Lake”. It is a long drive on the bus. Our Bus Driver liked to talk, a lot. It helped. He gave us good information about the park and the wildlife. We saw about 11 Bears, tons of Moose, 4 Wolves, and lots of white Dots on the Mountains which are Dall Sheep. It was a fun ride. I would recommend going upto the very end of the Bus route, “Kantishna”. It is just one extra hour, but my guess is, will be well worth it, if you get lucky and see Mt. Mckinley. The other option if you are short on time is to go only up to Eielson Visitors Center as most of the animals we saw were up to that point. One recommended place to eat in Denali is “Denali DogHouse”. Good junk food. There are not too many places to camp on the side of the road in Denali area. We had to drive a few (4-5 miles) around to find a spot. Though there are many campground that you can camp at for about 20-30$.
We left Denali with a promise to ourselves to return back someday and explore more. We started driving towards “Hatcher Pass”. We reached really late to Hatcher Pass. The drive is pitch dark with thick forest on both sides. We saw some tiny animals running around and a Moose. It was sort of exciting and scary. Overnight Camping at Hatcher Pass was a lot of fun. Early morning we drove up to the Old Gold Mines. Took a hike for some fresh air and more views. Being a weekday, We were the only people there. It was extremely quiet and beautiful.
We went back to Anchorage to return our RV with a heavy heart. It was an amazing experience to drive your home everywhere you go. We rented a car from “E-Z Car Rental”. Cheap, but extremely bad car. We had booked for 2 days and wanted to extend a day and had to pay extra for that, which was disappointing. It was a workable car. Our next stop was off of Hope highway, “Chugach Outdoor Center” for white water Rafting. Highly recommend going out with this company. Amazing Guides and awesome white water. It was one of the best things we did in Alaska. The water is freezing cold, so make sure to layer up and be warm. Also, be ready to swim in the water, these guys have a swim test before they take you out Rafting. It is fun. Dare and do it. It was a really good experience.
Started driving to “Homer”. We had booked a room at the “Halcyon Heights B&B” at Homer. I absolutely DON’T recommend staying there. The place was clean and comfortable, the views are nice. But the owners are pushy and sort of imposing. They don’t understand boundaries and that is annoying. There are tons of good places in Homer. It is a nice little town with nice people and cute little B&Bs.
We went to a local place for breakfast, “Duncan House”, met the first set of rude people in Alaska. People who run this place are not too friendly but the food is amazing. No Espresso, that was disappointing, given the fact that you get Espresso anywhere and everywhere in Alaska. Homer is beautiful. It has great views of the mountains and several Glaciers. The Homer spit is nice to take a stroll and walk on the Beach. We did some Sea Kayaking which was a lot of fun. Saw Otters, seals and birds. Homer has some amazing spots to go Hiking and a lot of Scenic views Drives. We drove around town, walked on the beach, and shopped. It is beautiful. People are great and extremely polite and helpful. The next day morning, we took a “Diamond Ridge” hike to the beach. It is about 3 miles roundtrip hike. Going down on the way to the beach and subtle incline on the way back. It is not too hard. The beach is beautiful. You can see and hear a stream flowing to the sea all along the trail.
After a great Breakfast at “Sourdough Express”, we started back to Anchorage. On the way we took a 5 mile detour to watch the Salmon laying eggs at the exact same place they were hatched. The stream was full of Red Salmon. Next stop was ”Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center” off of the Seward Highway near Girdwood. We saw lots of different animals (Elks, Moose, Bears, Bison, Musk Ox, etc). It is a non-profit organization which takes in orphaned Animals or injured animals for rehab. I think it is great stop for Kids. I liked it alright.
There were tons of other spots along the drive on Seward highway which we wished we had the time to stop & explore. But we ran out of time. Reached Anchorage and got on the plane back Home. This was a memorable trip and we (my husband and I) cannot wait to go back.
Oh, one of the things I highly recommend is buy the “Tour Saver Guide” coupon book. It is about a 100$ book which saved us about 1000$ on our tours and rentals in all. It is amazing. We hardly used about 4-5 coupons out of the book, but it was still worth it. Another book to check would be “Northern Lights” coupon book.
Must Have:
- Sweaters
- Gloves (water proof preferred)
- Woolen Socks
- Hats/Hoodies/Caps
- Thermals
- Rain Coats
- Water proof/resistant Hiking Boots (ankle support is added advantage)
- Boots
- Water bottles
- Cereal Bars (protein)
- Vitamins
- Nuts/Bananas
I highly recommend making a trip to Alaska. It is heavenly and extremely beautiful. The fun part is you can make your Alaska trip full of adventure or just go and relax. It offers everything.
It was extremely hard to narrow down and select some pictures to upload here. I somehow managed it. Here are a few of our Pics from Alaska:
