Rafting

Rivers and lakes have always been the main way to travel in the Far North. The river is the best vantage point for taking in wildlife and nature. In Alaska, rafting is a broad term, because there are so many very different rivers. Most of our rafting trips may not quite match the European idea of "white-water rafting" . Instead, they run on somewhat calmer rivers (WW I–IV). That gives you the chance to actually enjoy the nature and the views, and depending on the trip there are still enough challenging sections to keep your adrenaline up. Difficulty levels can be chosen individually. But don't forget that these are often multi-day trips in complete wilderness.

Every raft is always steered by a guide, and depending on the trip you can either relax and enjoy the views or you'll have to paddle hard to get through the rapids. There are rafts for 2, 4 or 6 participants.

All of our raft trips offer ideal conditions for spotting wildlife such as bears, moose, caribou, wolves, beavers, eagles, lynx and more.