Excursão Terrestre de Skagway: Trenó Yukon Dog e Excursão Turística
Descrição
Passeie com alguns dos principais Alaska Racing Huskies, uma apresentação educacional de perguntas e respostas sobre Mushing por nossos especialistas residentes em mushing e uma visita ao Acampamento GRATUITO para Filhotes. Sinta a emoção de andar com um experiente trenó puxado por cães por trilhas cortadas pelo deserto de Yukon! Este passeio de 6 horas sai do Popcorn Emporium de Yukon Heath às 9h. Este passeio inclui paradas na Ponte do Capitão Moore e Tutshi. Em seguida, visite o Caribou Crossing Iditarod Training Camp por aproximadamente 1 hora. Isso lhe dá tempo para o almoço, o museu da vida selvagem, a fazenda de animais de estimação e os FILHOTES! O passeio também o levará ao Emerald Lake, ao sinal de Yukon, ao sinal de boas-vindas ao Alasca, e há a possibilidade de observar a vida selvagem, incluindo ursos, ovelhas, caribus, alces, linces, raposas, águias e alces. O transporte é fornecido em um ônibus de portaria aérea de 24 passageiros e você é acompanhado por um motorista/guia. Um passaporte válido é NECESSÁRIO no dia da viagem Por favor, chegue pelo menos 30 minutos para que seu passeio esteja definido para partir
Opções de passeio
Itinerário
• Excursão de 6 horas que parte do Yukon Heath's Popcorn Emporium em 216 Broadway em Skagway às 10:30. O passeio retorna a Skagway às 16:30 (por favor confirme que seu navio sai pelo menos 1 hora após o retorno do passeio) • Dispõe de tudo que você verá com o nosso Yukon Discovery Tour PLUS e depois uma aventura de cachorro de 15 minutos! • Pequenos ônibus turísticos com capacidade para até 32 pessoas • Por favor, chegue pelo menos 30 minutos antes da hora de partida • Não se esqueça de seus passaportes! Paradas incluem: • Capt Moore's Suspension Bridge, com vistas deslumbrantes do fiorde abaixo. • Caribou Crossing Caribou Crossing Iditarod Training Camp, cerca de 1 hora, dando-lhe tempo para o almoço, o museu da vida selvagem, fazenda de pets e cachorros! • Lago Esmeralda - um dos lagos mais fotografados do Yukon • Sinal do Yukon - pare para uma foto enquanto você entra no território do Yukon do Canadá • Observação de vida selvagem possível; incluindo ursos, ovelhas, caribou, elfos, linces, raposas, águas e elfos.
Tutshi (pronuncia-se TOO SHY) Alto
Caribou Crossing Caribou Crossing Iditarod Training Camp, aproximadamente 1 hora, dando-lhe tempo para o almoço, o museu da vida selvagem, fazenda de animais e FILHOTES!
Emerald Lake - um dos lagos mais fotografados do Yukon
O sinal "Bem-vindo ao Alasca" - localizado no topo do White Pass, com vista para a fronteira entre os EUA e o Canadá.
Destaques
O que está incluído
Avaliações dos viajantes
Informações importantes
- Opções de transporte público disponíveis perto
- Bebês precisam sentar no colo de um adulto
- Requer condicionamento físico moderado
- Por favor, note: Um passaporte válido ou cartão de passaporte é necessário em todos os passeios! Se você não tiver nenhum desses, entre em contato com a alfândega canadense para obter informações adicionais sobre outra documentação que possa ser usada
- As excursões partem do Popcorn Emporium de Yukon Heath, localizado na 2nd & Broadway. Por favor, planeje chegar pelo menos 30 minutos antes da partida do seu passeio. Por favor, NÃO esqueça seus passaportes! Se você tiver alguma duvida, por favor nos ligue
- Opção vegetariana está disponível, o seu guia turístico / motorista profissional irá perguntar de sua escolha antes da turnê sai
- Cidadãos dos EUA e do Canadá: devem trazer um documento de identificação com foto emitido pelo governo e comprovante de cidadania (certidão de nascimento ou certificado de naturalização dos EUA) ou um passaporte para reentrar nos Estados Unidos. Menores de 18 anos precisam apenas da certidão de nascimento.
- Fora dos EUA Cidadãos: Passaporte, I-94, Visto de Entrada Múltipla ou Cartão de Estrangeiro Residente é necessário para reentrar nos Estados Unidos
- Cada passeio opera em todas as condições climáticas - nosso clima pode variar muito, por isso recomendamos que você se vista em camadas
- As paradas específicas da excursão podem ser modificadas com base nas condições da estrada e no clima.
Avaliações(102)
We came to Alaska looking very forward to this dog-sledding adventure, only to find out we would not be getting a dog-sled ride at all. The bus tour, with our guide, Kenton, was fantastic. He was super knowledgeable and personable. But, when we got to the dogs, we were told they wouldn't be running that day. We were instead driven around a small track in an open air vehicle (basically a Jeep Wrangler). The entire trail was less than a mile. A complete disappointment. If you're just looking for a nice bus tour, then I would recommend (ask for Kenton; he's great), but if you're actually looking for a dog-sledding excursion, don't pick this one.
We went on an amazing excursion to see the Yukon, and it was an unforgettable experience. Our guide was incredibly knowledgeable and took us to so many beautiful places along the way. We learned a lot, saw some breathtaking scenery, and truly enjoyed every moment of the adventure. Highly recommend!
Our guide, Andrew, took about 25 of us on a bouncy and noisy bus ride from Scagway to the mountains and stunning lakes of the the Yukon. The commentary, information and scenery more than made up for the bumps and thumps on the bus. The stops were just the right amount--time for viewing and pictures but not lingering. The stop for the dog-sledding was perfect for the kids (8-13 yrs) with the petting zoo and museum more popular than the actual dog-sled/ATV ride. Lunch was so-so but the donuts were fabulous! Can't wait to look at my photos!
I love dogs and I loved hearing the trainers speak about how they work with the sled dogs. The trip up the mountain was beautiful and I think better than the train bc our guide stopped and let us take pictures. The only think I would say that wasn’t “awesome” was the lunch,..not great, but I wasn’t mad about it
This is not a train ride. Nowhere do they say it’s a van ride. In fact they are careful to use every description except van. They use words like “transportation”. The van holds 30 people and is a rattle trap. Can’t hear the guide/driver and he drives very fast on very rough roads. They even use the exact same title as the train ride except the world train.
We are sorry you were not happy with your tour and you expected a train ride. However, I have copied this directly from the description of the tour: What's included Professional Driver/guide Live commentary on board Buses can accommodate up to 32 people, with public address system for easy... The train does not offer this tour and the title is not anywhere near the same as the train ride.
We should have been told beforehand that the dogs would not be running that day. Not happy that I paid for an excursion we did not get.
Disappointing, dog sledding was not at all realistic…used a motorized vehicle, dogs were not huskies but were very friendly. Could not interact with puppies. Was part of our lunch stop, so was a very limited time…it was raining and that didn’t help…very muddy and messy. The rest of the tour was fine!
The lunch stop was VERY RUSHED for those of us who were doing dog mushing. Our lunch including the slaw was kept in a warm oven. No iced tea left and asked but tank was never refilled so drank water. Dogs were housed on concrete slabs and all of them were wet and muddy along with trail they mushed on. Puppies two or three were in enclosed separately fenced off from anything but viewing...no contact. You could pet the musher dogs if you were good with walking thru mud to reach them and okay with wet muddy hand after touching. Didn't get to see the museum of taxidermy or gift shop as I would have had to forfit lunch.
Our driver Clay was very informative and passionate about the area we traveled through, we stopped at interesting and beautiful places for pictures and to see wildlife. The mushers camp was not as expected. One of the highlights in the brochure was to play with husky puppies, at the time they only had one and she was asleep. But it was neat seeing the dogs and how excited they got to pull the ATV. The lunch was pretty good and I recommend trying the Sweet Beaver shot. We also got to see black bears on the side of the road up close ( while safely in the bus).
The scenery is inexplicably beautiful! One of the best tours in Alaska! Although the dog sledding was more of an ATV ride (and no touching the pups), the tour as a whole was much better than expected! I just can't express enough how beyond gorgeous it was!
