Holland America Line
11-Day Denali & Yukon Y4c
| Day 1 |
This vibrant, diverse British Columbia seaport is one of the jewels of Canada. Surrounded by ocean and mountains alike, Vancouver offers breathtaking vistas, not to mention world-class outdoor activities, culinary delights, fine art, and cultural events.
Must-see attractions in Vancouver include Stanley Park (such scenery!), Granville Island (shopping and art!), Capilano Suspension Bridge (such great heights!) and Vancouver Art Gallery (culture!). The distinctive neighborhoods of this metropolis are meant to be explored. Coffee, boutiques, a dizzying array of restaurant options... Vancouver is everything a traveler could want in destination! |
| Day 2 |
This coastal route runs between the Gulf of Alaska and Puget Sound, and is a popular route for cruise ships. Cruise passengers can expect to see a breathtaking amount of wildlife, as well as Ketchikan, Wrangell, Prince of Wales, Sitka, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Glacier Bay. |
| Day 3 |
Juneau's majestic sprawl and abundance of nature set it apart from most capital cities in America. Tourists arrive via air or water, many coming in on cruise ships.
Sea kayaking, humpback whale watching, dog sledding and gazing at Mount Juneau are just some of the activities Juneau has on offer. Ride the Mount Roberts Tramway, see Mendenhall Glacier, and walk the vibrant downtown area, where restaurants and historic saloons beckon wanderers in from the cold. Annual events in Juneau include Gold Rush Days, the Alaska Folk Festival, Golden North Salmon Derby, and Juneau Maritime Festival. |
| Day 4 |
Tracy Arm, Alaska, is a breathtaking fjord nestled within the Tongass National Forest, offering a pristine wilderness experience unlike any other. Known for its towering cliffs, majestic waterfalls, and awe-inspiring glaciers, this natural wonder is a must-see for nature lovers and adventurers alike. As you cruise through the narrow, winding waterway, you’ll be greeted by stunning views of the Sawyer Glaciers, which periodically release enormous icebergs into the fjord. The sheer scale and beauty of these glaciers, surrounded by steep rock walls and lush forests, create a surreal experience that leaves visitors in awe. Wildlife thrives in Tracy Arm, making it a paradise for animal lovers. Visitors often spot harbor seals lounging on icebergs, bald eagles soaring overhead, and even humpback whales or orcas swimming through the fjord’s icy waters. The Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness is home to a rich variety of marine life and bird species, making it a prime spot for wildlife observation. Whether you’re exploring by boat or on a guided tour, the chance to witness Alaska’s untamed wilderness up close is a highlight of any trip to Tracy Arm. For those looking for adventure, kayaking through Tracy Arm offers a unique perspective of the fjord's dramatic landscape. Paddling between icebergs and beneath cascading waterfalls provides a serene, immersive experience that connects you deeply with the natural surroundings. Visitors can also take a boat tour from Juneau, which is the most popular way to explore the area and admire the glaciers and wildlife. Fun fact: Tracy Arm was named after Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F. Tracy in the 1890s. Despite its relatively remote location, it has become a popular destination for cruise ships, offering passengers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to witness the grandeur of Alaska’s glaciers and wildlife up close. |
| Day 5 |
This small yet charming city in Alaska's panhandle is a throwback to the gold rush era. Skagway is a well-preserved part of Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. Vintage trains run through this cozy Alaska destination, while cruise ships regularly arrive and depart from its Inside Passage-situated port.
Skagway activities include day hikes, walking tours, fishing charters, and even dog sledding. Wooden boardwalks, old buildings and a spectacular natural setting all make this town a memorable part of any Alaskan journey. Dining and shopping opportunities also abound here. |
| Day 6 |
Nestled in the heart of the Yukon Territory, Whitehorse offers an unforgettable adventure for nature enthusiasts and history buffs alike. As the capital city of Yukon, it serves as a gateway to the stunning landscapes of Canada’s north. Whitehorse is renowned for its natural beauty and vibrant outdoor activities. Visitors can explore the scenic Miles Canyon and enjoy thrilling experiences such as dog sledding and hiking through lush forests and rugged terrain. The city’s rich history is prominently showcased at the Yukon Beringia Interpretive Centre where you can delve into the Ice Age history of the region and discover the area’s prehistoric past. Additionally, a visit to the Whitehorse Historical Museum reveals fascinating artifacts and stories from the Klondike Gold Rush era, providing insight into the city’s colorful history and its role in the development of the Yukon. Whitehorse also boasts unique cultural attractions like the Kwanlin Dün Cultural Centre which celebrates the heritage of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation through art, performances, and exhibitions. For a relaxing evening, the Takhini Hot Springs offer a soothing soak in mineral-rich waters while enjoying the stunning northern landscape. Fun Fact: Whitehorse, named after the frothy white rapids of the Yukon River, experiences more than 24 hours of daylight during the summer solstice, allowing for endless adventures and scenic views. |
| Day 7 |
Located in the western part of the Yukon Territory Province of Canada, this area is on the Yukon River and famous as the gold mining area of the great Gold Rush. It is still an active mining area and also a popular tourist attraction as it has retained much of the look from the gold rush era. A local casino donates it profits to the restoration and upkeep of the area. Dawson City is accessible by commuter planes out of Fairbanks, Alaska and Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. There is also a road between these cities. |
| Day 8 |
Located in the western part of the Yukon Territory Province of Canada, this area is on the Yukon River and famous as the gold mining area of the great Gold Rush. It is still an active mining area and also a popular tourist attraction as it has retained much of the look from the gold rush era. A local casino donates it profits to the restoration and upkeep of the area. Dawson City is accessible by commuter planes out of Fairbanks, Alaska and Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. There is also a road between these cities. |
| Day 9 |
Whether you come to marvel at the Northern Lights, the ice sculptures at the World Ice Art Championships or the pure wilderness, there is so much to see and do in Fairbanks! This charming town is full of Native culture, warm hospitality and pioneer spirit. |
| Day 10 |
Denali National Park and Preserve is an adventurer’s paradise! This scenic landscape and arctic tundra in the Alaska wilderness is one of the country’s most beautiful national parks, and with over six millions acres of land, the park offers plenty of exhilarating activities, breathtaking hikes, and majestic sights, all of which will leave you in awe. Go off-roading in an ATV through winding stretches of Denali forests, fly above snow-capped Denali Mountain and the Alaska range, take a rafting excursion along the Talkeetna and Susitna Rivers, or zip-line past massive spruce trees. While in the park, you’ll likely spot some spectacular wildlife, including grizzly bears, golden eagles, moose, and wolves. Untouched by urban light pollution, Denali National Park is the perfect site for stargazing; you may even catch a glimpse of the resplendent Aurora Borealis as it weaves through the sky. |
| Day 11 |
Denali National Park and Preserve is an adventurer’s paradise! This scenic landscape and arctic tundra in the Alaska wilderness is one of the country’s most beautiful national parks, and with over six millions acres of land, the park offers plenty of exhilarating activities, breathtaking hikes, and majestic sights, all of which will leave you in awe. Go off-roading in an ATV through winding stretches of Denali forests, fly above snow-capped Denali Mountain and the Alaska range, take a rafting excursion along the Talkeetna and Susitna Rivers, or zip-line past massive spruce trees. While in the park, you’ll likely spot some spectacular wildlife, including grizzly bears, golden eagles, moose, and wolves. Untouched by urban light pollution, Denali National Park is the perfect site for stargazing; you may even catch a glimpse of the resplendent Aurora Borealis as it weaves through the sky. |
| Day 12 |
Alaska's largest city is the perfect place for anyone who wants a vacation filled with wildlife, outdoor activities, glaciers and gorgeous parks. Explore the rich culture and history of the indigenous people at the Alaska Native Heritage Center, hike the exquisite landscape of Flattop Mountain and finish the day with one of the many diverse restaurants and local beers. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
07/02/25 - 07/13/25 |
Starting At $2,554 |
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|
07/09/25 - 07/20/25 |
Starting At $2,304 |
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|
07/16/25 - 07/27/25 |
Starting At $2,504 |
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|
07/23/25 - 08/03/25 |
Starting At $2,904 |
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|
07/30/25 - 08/10/25 |
Starting At $2,454 |
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|
08/06/25 - 08/17/25 |
Starting At $2,454 |
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|
08/13/25 - 08/24/25 |
Starting At $2,639 |
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|
08/20/25 - 08/31/25 |
Starting At $2,589 |
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|
08/27/25 - 09/07/25 |
Starting At $2,539 |
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All fares listed are per person, based on double occupancy, and are subject to availability. Early Booking Fares are subject to availability and may be discontinued at any time.
All itineraries and fares are subject to change. Fares for third and fourth person when occupying the same cabin are available upon request.
Taxes, fees and port expenses, as used by us, may include any and all fees, charges, tolls and taxes imposed on us by governmental or quasi-governmental authorities,
as well third party fees and charges arising from a vessel’s presence in a harbor or port. Taxes, fees and port expenses may include U.S. Customs fees, head taxes,
Panama Canal tolls, dockage fees, wharfage fees, inspection fees, pilotage, air taxes, hotel or VAT taxes incurred as part of a land tour, immigration and naturalization fees,
and Internal Revenue Service fees, as well as fees paid to third parties for navigation, berthing, stevedoring, baggage handling/storage and security services. Taxes, fees
and port expenses may be assessed per passenger, per berth, per ton or per vessel. Assessments calculated on a per ton or per vessel basis will be spread over the number of
passengers on the ship. Taxes, fees and port expenses are subject to change and we reserve the right to collect any increases in effect at the time of sailing even if the fare
has already been paid in full.
