Shore Excursions Group
Clover Pass Kayaking Expedition
Clover Pass Kayaking Expedition
Experience an unforgettable adventure as we journey north of downtown Ketchikan to the serene Clover Pass Resort, a hidden gem known for its tranquil waters and abundant marine life.
Paddle alongside our knowledgeable guides through the protected ocean waterways of Clover Pass, where you’ll have the chance to explore two to three picturesque islands teeming with vibrant sea stars, majestic bald eagle nests, and playful seals and sea lions. Keep your eyes peeled for sightings of migratory birds, Sitka deer, Pacific porpoises, and even the occasional humpback whale or orca.
With small group sizes capped at six guests per guide, our kayak tours offer an intimate and personalized experience unlike any other. Spend more time on the water without feeling rushed, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of Alaska’s wilderness.
What truly sets us apart is our exceptional team of local guides and professional educators, each bringing a wealth of experience and expertise to enrich your journey. Unlike tours led by seasonal newcomers, our guides boast backgrounds in Alaskan salmon fishing, winter dive fisheries, dog sled tours, and various guiding roles across the country, ensuring a memorable and insightful adventure every step of the way.
After an exhilarating paddle, indulge in a delicious spread of smoked salmon, salmon dip, and other snacks, including vegan options, accompanied by hot and cold beverages, all while soaking in the stunning views of our scenic marina.
With a total ‘dock-to-dock’ time of four hours, including approximately 2.5 hours on the water, our paddling eco tour promises you an immersive and unforgettable Alaskan experience from start to finish. Book your adventure today and discover the wonders of Clover Pass with us.
| Day 1 |
A favorite for many cruise-goers and tourists, Ketchikan, Alaska, is a charming city located near the state’s southeastern edge. A well-traveled fishing destination first used by Alaska natives, including the Haida, Tlingit, and Tsimshian peoples, Ketchikan became an important commercial hub for international fishing operations in the nineteenth century. The city has embraced its nickname, “The Salmon Capital of the World,” and remains a popular site for commercial and sport fishing alike.
A plethora of totem poles, crafted by Native Alaskans, have been preserved by the city and comprise the largest collection of totem poles in Alaska. Visitors will spot totem poles while exploring the city’s waterfront and main streets, but most are housed in Saxman Village or the Totem Heritage Center. Shopping, culture, and history abound in downtown Ketchikan, where art galleries, seafood restaurants, and the historic Creek Street are merely a short walk away. Nature lovers will delight in the abundant natural areas that surround the city. A quick boat ride or flight provides stunning views of the alluring and majestic beauty of the Misty Fjords National Monument. The nearby Tongass National Forest boasts spectacular wildlife, which can be seen on hikes through Eagle Creek and the Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary. Those who seek adventure can zip-line, snorkel, or go off-roading in an all-terrain vehicle, all amidst the natural splendor of Alaska’s lush forests. The possibilities in Ketchikan are endless! |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
01/09/25 - 05/16/27 |
Starting At $207 |
Get A Quote |
This tour is not suitable for children under 5 years old or guests with seated waistlines, hips, or thighs measuring 54″ or above. This tour is not wheelchair, walker, or stroller accessible.
