Enjoy
an informative 1-hour sightseeing tour of Alaska’s
largest city. Relax while your chaffier and guide
shows you how and where 42% of Alaskans live. Most
visitors that come to Alaska to experience the "true
wilderness" tend to overlook Anchorage, but it's well
worth spending some time here experiencing the only
big-city taste that the state has to offer. Take a glance
of the original tent city that started in the Ship Creek
area and now also occupied by Alaska Railroad Depot. Take a quick look
at the salmon waters and watch the fish running up the
stream. Watch the locals trying to catch the salmon.
Next see the Earthquake Park, which now stands on the
land liquefied - swallowing the coast line when the
"Good Friday" earthquake rocked Anchorage in March of
1964. The park carries monuments and reader boards with
information on the great quake. Continue on to the stop
at Point Woronzof, is a great opportunity to see Cook
Inlet and the whole city from the distance. Next you
will get to see Lake Hood, which is the largest and
busiest floatplane base in the world. Lake Hood is a
great place to relax and watch the many landings and
takeoffs of floatplanes. Then back to downtown where you
get to see a whole downtown area. While enjoying the ride make sure to notice Anchorage’s famous
flowers and great shopping areas!
RESERVE
your tour
now or
CONTACT us
for more information!
Limousine of Alaska, Buses, and Tours offers
private tours: Whittier to Anchorage or
Anchorage to Whittier tour, Seward to Anchorage or
Anchorage to Seward tour, Anchorage City tour, custom
Alaska tours, long distance transfers from
Seward to Denali, Fairbanks, Talkeetna, or
Homer.
Enjoy
an informative 1-hour sightseeing tour of Alaska’s
largest city. Relax while your chaffier and guide
shows you how and where 42% of Alaskans live. Most
visitors that come to Alaska to experience the "true
wilderness" tend to overlook Anchorage, but it's well
worth spending some time here experiencing the only
big-city taste that the state has to offer. Take a glance
of the original tent city that started in the Ship Creek
area and now also occupied by Alaska Railroad Depot. Take a quick look
at the salmon waters and watch the fish running up the
stream. Watch the locals trying to catch the salmon.
Next see the Earthquake Park, which now stands on the
land liquefied - swallowing the coast line when the
"Good Friday" earthquake rocked Anchorage in March of
1964. The park carries monuments and reader boards with
information on the great quake. Continue on to the stop
at Point Woronzof, is a great opportunity to see Cook
Inlet and the whole city from the distance. Next you
will get to see Lake Hood, which is the largest and
busiest floatplane base in the world. Lake Hood is a
great place to relax and watch the many landings and
takeoffs of floatplanes. Then back to downtown where you
get to see a whole downtown area. While enjoying the ride make sure to notice Anchorage’s famous
flowers and great shopping areas!