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Type | Suite |
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Fly Cruise | Was£6,199 £6,079 |
Cabin | Fly Cruise From |
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Veranda Suite | £6,079 |
Penthouse Suite | £9,689 |
Includes extra savings of up to £320pp
Single Fly Cruise prices available from £8,629
Fly Cruise - flights are included, call to discuss flights from your regional airport, flight supplements may apply.
Voyage Code: 4438
Arrive: Mon 17 June 2024 / Depart: Mon 17 June 2024 at 17:00
The humble beginnings of the City of Vancouver, in the settlement of Gastown on Burrard Inlet, rose out of the old growth forests and the sawdust of the old Hastings Mill. Its location between the Pacific Ocean and the snow-capped coastal mountains creates one of the most idyllic settings of any city in the world. As a world-class city it has the best of both worlds, intermingling urban sophistication with a sense of wilderness and outdoor adventure. Whether you are exploring Vancouver's diverse downtown core, strolling through the giant trees of Stanley Park or taking in the 20 miles (30 km) of uninterrupted waterfront trails along the seawall, you are bound to fall in love with Canada's third largest metropolitan center, which is consistently ranked as one of most livable cities on earth. In 1886, the Canadian Pacific Railway reached Vancouver, completing Canada’s 'National Dream' of a connection between east and west, and opening up new trade routes between Asia and Europe. The city was named for British captain and explorer George Vancouver.
Arrive: Wed 19 June 2024 at 07:00 / Depart: Wed 19 June 2024 at 15:00
Ketchikan is a picturesque coastal town with a colorful frontier history, standing at the southern entrance to Alaska's famed Inside Passage. It began as a salmon cannery in 1885, built by company employee Mike Martin at the mouth of Ketchikan Creek. Once dubbed the 'Canned Salmon Capital of the World,’ today government, commercial fishing, and tourism are its main industries. The renowned Creek Street, perched on stilts along the mouth of the creek, would bring lasting infamy to the area for the red-light district that burgeoned there during the Gold Rush. The town’s site first served as a camp for Tlingit people, and for thousands of years this has been their home. Their rich culture is being preserved to this day. A visit to Ketchikan is not complete without visiting one or all of Native American sites such as Totem Bight State Park, Potlatch Park, Saxman Native Village and the Totem Heritage Center. Together, these locations comprise the world's largest collection of standing Native American totem poles. VIEW CRUISES
Arrive: Thu 20 June 2024 at 08:00 / Depart: Thu 20 June 2024 at 17:00
A stroll through the streets and National Historic Park of Sitka is a glimpse into its unique and colorful past. A blend of Tlingit and Russian cultures defines this first capital of Alaska. Although fish canning and gold mining were the initial catalysts for growth in Sitka, the construction of an air base during World War II truly paved the way for Sitka to come into its own. One of Sitka's most intriguing structures is the Cathedral of Saint Michael, built in 1848 to honor a Russian Orthodox bishop. Sitka’s history begins thousands of years ago with the Tlingit people and their use of the land for sustenance and spirituality. Old Sitka, located just north of the present-day settlement, was founded by Russian-American Company trader Alexander Baranov in 1799. Originally named Novo-Arkhangelsk (New Archangel) under Russian rule, its name was changed to Sitka after Alaska was purchased by the United States in 1867. Sitka is a Tlingit word meaning 'by the sea.’
Arrive: Sat 22 June 2024 at 05:30 / Depart: Sat 22 June 2024 at 10:30
As the gatekeepers to the northern entrance of the fabled Inside Passage, the remote Inian Islands stand between Cross Sound and Icy Strait, exposed to the high energy seas of the Pacific Ocean. Tidal currents surging through the narrow channels separating the islands can be severe. Nicknames like ‘The Laundry Chute’ justify their notorious reputations. For millennia, Tlingit people came here to hunt and fish in the rich bounty that these waters provided. Today, the Inian Islands Institute, located within the islands, provides access to the abundant and protected waters for scientific research. Sitka black-tailed deer and brown bears frequent their rugged and rocky shores, while sea lions fill their stomachs with salmon before hauling out to rest on the many rocky outcrops making up this island group. Sea otters, bald eagles, and humpback whales frequent the area in great numbers during the summer months. The Inian Islands were named by William Healey Dall, one of Alaska's earliest scientific explorers, in 1879.
Arrive: Sat 22 June 2024 at 14:30 / Depart: Sat 22 June 2024 at 21:00
Icy Strait Point is a unique community on Chichagof Island near the entry to Glacier Bay National Park. It was created and is owned by a corporation of over 1300 Native Americans of various local Tlingit tribes, for the purpose of offering visitors an enjoyable, educational experience of Alaska’s native cultures, as well as the human and natural history of the region. Your tender will dock at the historic 1912 salmon canning facility, which today is a museum. The surrounding grounds offer cultural performances, Native American-owned shops and galleries, restaurants and a variety of tours and excursions for every interest from sport fishing to whale watching, guided nature walks and excursions to view bears and other wildlife, ATV tours and even a zipline adventure that is said to be the longest (over a mile) and highest (over 1330 feet of drop) in North America. The small village of Hoonah is just over a mile away, and can be reached either by walking or on a shuttle. It also has shops and eateries, as well as a totem-carving enterprise run by the corporation. The Huna Totem Corporation maintains complete control of the content and access to the community, which has won a number of prestigious awards for its sustainable approach to exploiting the natural and historical heritage of Alaska and its native peoples for their benefit. VIEW CRUISES
Arrive: Sun 23 June 2024 at 07:00 / Depart: Sun 23 June 2024 at 23:00
Juneau, Alaska’s capital, is accessible only by air and sea, due to the rugged mountain terrain that surrounds the city. It has been a world-class travel destination since the early 1900’s. The city has plenty to offer the outdoor adventurer. You may choose to explore on foot along the Perseverance Trail or around Mendenhall Glacier, or board one of the many local whale-watching boats, or view the mountains and extensive glaciers of the Juneau Icefield from a helicopter. Although founded by Alaskan pioneers, this area was in use for thousands of years by the Tlingit people and was originally settled by the Auke tribe, taking advantage of the abundant food and natural resources provided by the land and sea. Their descendants continue to gather clams, gumboot chitons, grass and sea urchins to this day. Originally named Harrisburg in 1880, after the gold prospector Richard Harris, the name was later changed to honor his partner Joe Juneau. VIEW CRUISES
Arrive: Mon 24 June 2024 at 07:00 / Depart: Mon 24 June 2024 at 18:00
Tracy Arm is a 30-mile fjord in the Tongass National Forest in Alaska. It is one of two branches extending from glaciers into the Holkham Bay. Tracy Arm and the other branch, Endicott Arm, are designated as the Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness. During the summer, these fjords are typically filled with floating ice fragments calving from the glaciers that fill about a fifth of their extent. The ice varies from small “bergie bits” to icebergs the size of a three-story building. Depending on the current ice conditions, your captain will sail slowly along one of these fjords for scenic viewing of the ice and the wildlife along the way. Your Ventures by Seabourn team may also offer optional kayak or Zodiac excursions in the arms.
Arrive: Tue 25 June 2024 at 10:00 / Depart: Tue 25 June 2024 at 19:00
One of the thousands of islands of the Alexander Archipelago, Wrangell Island sits at the heart of the Tongass National Rain Forest and receives approximately 80” (203 cm) of rain per year. The city of Wrangell, a true Alaskan frontier town, sits at the northern end of the island, a short distance from the mouth of the mighty Stikine River. The history of Wrangell is deeply rooted in the Tlingit people, the fur trade and the gold rush. The Stikine River trade route brought the Tlingit people here thousands of years ago, evidenced by some forty petroglyphs at Petroglyph Beach State Historic Site and Totem Park. The Stikine River, Shakes Glacier and Anan Creek Bear Observatory are highlights in the region. Anan Creek boasts the largest pink salmon run of the Inside Passage, attracting brown and black bears in great numbers. Wrangell was named for Ferdinand Petrovich Wrangel, a Russian explorer and administrator of the Russian-America Company during the mid-1800's.
Arrive: Wed 26 June 2024 at 08:00 / Depart: Wed 26 June 2024 at 17:00
Scottish-American naturalist John Muir compared the 2,294,343-acre (930,000 hectare) Misty Fjords National Monument to his favorite place in America, Yosemite National Park. Often shrouded in mist, Misty Fjords is a true wilderness. Its vertical granite cliffs, which reach 3,000’ (900 m) above sea level, descend another 1,000’ (300 m) below the water’s surface. Carved by glaciers and covered in a green carpet of mosses and lichens, Misty Fjords receives more than 150” (381 cm) of rain per year. Western hemlock, Sitka spruce, and western red cedar dominate the prolific vegetation along its shore. Mountain goats, brown and black bears, coastal wolves, sea lions, bald eagles, ravens, Dall's porpoises, orca and humpback whales can be spotted along its shorelines and throughout its waters. Long before the arrival of John Muir, the Tlingit people lived and moved throughout this region, surviving on what the land provided. Evidence of their historic and ongoing presence is recorded in the many pictographs found along the shores of Misty Fjords.
Arrive: Fri 28 June 2024 at 07:00 / Depart: Fri 28 June 2024
The humble beginnings of the City of Vancouver, in the settlement of Gastown on Burrard Inlet, rose out of the old growth forests and the sawdust of the old Hastings Mill. Its location between the Pacific Ocean and the snow-capped coastal mountains creates one of the most idyllic settings of any city in the world. As a world-class city it has the best of both worlds, intermingling urban sophistication with a sense of wilderness and outdoor adventure. Whether you are exploring Vancouver's diverse downtown core, strolling through the giant trees of Stanley Park or taking in the 20 miles (30 km) of uninterrupted waterfront trails along the seawall, you are bound to fall in love with Canada's third largest metropolitan center, which is consistently ranked as one of most livable cities on earth. In 1886, the Canadian Pacific Railway reached Vancouver, completing Canada’s 'National Dream' of a connection between east and west, and opening up new trade routes between Asia and Europe. The city was named for British captain and explorer George Vancouver.
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 10 May 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Glacier Bay - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau
Cruise Only from
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 10 May 2024 14 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Glacier Bay - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau - Glacier Bay - Wrangell...
Fly Cruise from
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 17 May 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Juneau - Glacier Bay - Wrangell - Misty Fjords - Prince Rupert - Alert Bay - Vancouver
Cruise Only from
Includes extra savings of up to £125pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 24 May 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau
Cruise Only from
Includes extra savings of up to £210pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 24 May 2024 14 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau - Tracy Arm Fjord - Wrangell - Misty Fjords...
Fly Cruise from
Includes extra savings of up to £345pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 31 May 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Juneau - Tracy Arm Fjord - Wrangell - Misty Fjords - Prince Rupert - Alert Bay - Vancouver
Cruise Only from
Includes extra savings of up to £125pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 07 June 2024 10 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Juneau - Tracy Arm Fjord - Klawock - Misty Fjords - Vancouver
Fly Cruise from
Includes extra savings of up to £260pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 28 June 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau
Cruise Only from
Includes extra savings of up to £260pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 28 June 2024 14 nights
Itinerary: Vancouver - Ketchikan - Sitka - Inian Island - Icy Strait Point - Haines - Juneau - Tracy Arm Fjord - Wrangell - Misty Fjords...
Fly Cruise from
Includes extra savings of up to £380pp
Luxury
Seabourn Odyssey 05 July 2024 7 nights
Itinerary: Juneau - Tracy Arm Fjord - Wrangell - Misty Fjords - Prince Rupert - Alert Bay - Vancouver
Cruise Only from
Includes extra savings of up to £160pp
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At CruiseKings there are a number of ways you can contact us meaning that all you have to do is choose the option which is most convenient to you.
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