Temperatures between May and August typically range between 54 and 73 degrees Fahrenheit, which means that it’s perfect weather for virtually anything including horseback riding, fishing, hiking or taking a walking tour through one of Alaska’s historic towns.
The relatively mild climate, rich Native American culture and interesting history make this the perfect vacation destination to not only have a great time, but walk away with some very fascinating information.
Its gorgeous, rugged scenery and high annual snowfall have earned Valdez the nickname “The Switzerland of Alaska,” but that doesn’t mean that the climate is too cold to enjoy yourself.
This picturesque vacation hotspot is home to approximately 920 residents, but because of all the wonderful things to do and see there, that number soars to almost 900,000 visitors during the peak of the summer season.
The Harbormaster’s Office is home to many small boats and bustles with fisherman, captains and visitors. I
Aboard ships like Holland America’s Westerdam, Oceania’s Regatta or Regent’s Seven Seas Navigator, you’ll be able to explore this natural gem.
This Alaskan city has less than 200 people, but it has made a name for itself as the “Gateway to Western Prince William Sound.”
If you do choose to set sail among one of the many ships that cruises to the Frontier State, then one of the ports of call will likely be Juneau, the capital.
Located 12 miles from the capital of the Last Frontier State, this natural wonder, which was originally known as “the Glacier Behind the Town” and “the Glacier Behind the Little Lake,” is 12 miles long and accessible by a number of exciting routes fit for any traveler.
Although Ketchikan comprises just over four square miles, there is certainly no shortage of things to do.