Alaska
Alaska, the last frontier of the earth There is no other place like Alaska - unique, primitive place with high mountains, impressive glaciers, silent fjords and stunning wildlife.Alaska has spectacular harbors, rich in local history and old traditions,it is truly the last frontier of the earth.
Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak is the second largest island in the area of the U.S., state of Alaska, after the island of Hawaii. Salmon, halibut, the unique Kodiak Bear, Sitka Deer (black tail), and mountain goats invite hunting tourists as well as fishermen to the Kodiak Archipelago.
Haines (Alaska)
Haines a town renowned for its eclectic offering of alla the finest things in life,food,friendly and fun.The charm and genuine down to earth personality of the town is inescapable from the sounds of cuisine restaurants tempting you at every turn,to the adventure of wild life viewing to experiencing our rich diverstity in local museums and galleries.Haines is known as ''Alaska's Best Kept Secret" a perfectly distilled sampling of Alaska's history,scenic beauty,arts and culture.
Homer, Alaska
Homer is a city located in Kenai Peninsula Borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. Halibut and salmon sport fishing, along with tourism, commercial fishing, and logging are the dominant industries. Homer co-hosted the 2006 Arctic Winter Games. The Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge and the Kachemak Bay co-host a visitor center with interpretive displays known as the "Alaska Islands and Ocean Visitor Center" and there is a cultural and historical museum called "The Pratt Museum".
Juneau (Alaska), USA
Everyone can live an adventure in the picturesque Juneau, the place where gold had been discovered for the first time in Alaska. If you are looking for wildlife, go on a cruise to observe whales and nature. To experience the most exciting flight of your life, nothing is better than an helicopter tour. Otherwise travel back in time and try your skills in finding gold.
Klawock
Klawock is a city in Prince of Wales–Hyder Census Area, it is on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, on Klawock Inlet. in the U.S. state of Alaska. The population in 2010 census was 755. It is located about 90 kilometers from Ketchikan. The first settlers came from the northern village of Tuxekan and they were Tlingit, indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. They used it as a fishing camp for the summer period, and they call it by several different names: Klawerak, Klawak, Clevak, and Tlevak. European Americans, in 1868 opened a trading post and a salmon saltery. The town was incorporated as a city in 1929.
Ketchikan, Alaska, USA
Ketchikan, the picturesque world capital of salmon is the starting point for seaplane excursions visiting the National Monument of Misty Fiords, a huge area of wild nature. It also hosts the Tlingkit Indians of Alaska and the largest collection of totem in the world. The traditions are alive, allowing you to experience their rich rituals.
Icy Strait Point, Alaska, USA
Isy Strait Point is located eighty kilometers west of Juneau at the opening of Glasier Bay, where only one ship at a time is allowed to enter. Here, you will have the opportunity for great tours to observe the wildlife and find out the authentic culture of the local Tlingkits. Take a tour to the area of Adolfus Point, one of the best points for watching Alaska's humpback whales and "orcas".
Sitka (Alaska)
Sitka was once the center of fur trade of the Russian empire. This heritage is visible all around-the Cathedral of St.Michael with the onion-shaped dome, and the Indian fort where the Tlingkit Indians were fighting the Russians settlers. To learn more you can explore the Sitka Sound, visit a desert camp for fishing and wonder in the rainforest with a local guide.
Wrangell (Alaska)
Wrangell is a city and borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. Wrangell is located on the northern tip of Wrangell Island, an island in the Alaska Panhandle. Being located on Wrangell island, Wrangell has two basics forms of transportation: ferry and airplane. The primary industry of the city is fishing, and it is a tourist destination. The former large wood processing factory in Wrangell closed down some time ago.
Whittier, Alaska
Whittier, Alaska, is a sleepy town on the west side of Prince William Sound, tucked between picturesque mountains. But if you're picturing a small huddle of houses, think again. Instead, on the edge of town, there stands a 14-story building called Begich Towers — a former Army barracks, resembling an aging hotel, where most of the town's 200 residents live.
Vancouver (British Columbia)
Enjoy one of the mildest climates in Canada, spend the day watching the fascinating vegetation of Boutsart Gardens or tasting wines from the Okanagan Valley. Vancouver is surrounded by water on three sides and is close to Coast Mountain area.