Alaska CRUISES
Anthem Of The Seas
Royal Caribbean:
Anthem Of The Seas
7 Nights Alaska
23 MAY 2025
Prices From (USD):
Interior 940.71* pp in DBL
Ocean View 1,307.21* pp in DBL
Balcony 1,350.21* pp in DBL
Deluxe 2,402.71* pp in DBL
*base on availability
Sailing Itinerary
23 May 2025 Seattle, Washington 4:00 PM
24 May 2025 Cruising
25 May 2025 Juneau, Alaska 11:59 AM 10:00 PM
26 May 2025 Skagway, Alaska 7:00 AM 5:00 PM
27 May 2025 Sitka, Alaska 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
28 May 2025 Cruising
29 May 2025 Victoria, BC 11:59 AM 10:00 PM
30 May 2025 Seattle, Washington 6:00 AM
ROYAL CARIBBEAN INTERNATIONAL:
Anthem Of The Seas
7 Nights Alaska
Starting 4 July 2025
Prices From (USD): 1,155.47
Inside 1,247.47 Group rate
Ocean View 1,548.97
Balcony 1,699.97 Group rate
Suite/Deluxe 3,335.97
Dining 5:30 PM 8:00 PM
*base on availability
Sailing Itinerary
4 Jul 2025 Seattle, WA 4:00 PM Boarding
5 Jul 2025 Cruising
6 Jul 2025 Juneau, Alaska 1:00 PM 10:00 PM Docked
7 Jul 2025 Skagway, Alaska 7:00 AM 8:00 PM Docked
8 Jul 2025 Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier Alaska 7:00 AM 11:59 AM
9 Jul 2025 Cruising
10 Jul 2025 Victoria, BC 8:00 AM 6:00 PM Docked
11 Jul 2025 Seattle, WA 6:00 AM Departure
ROYAL CARIBBEAN INTERNATIONAL:
Anthem Of The Seas
7 Nights Alaska
Starting 22 Aug 2025
Prices From (USD): 982.62
Inside 1005.62 Group
Ocean View 1,309.12
Balcony 1,630.12 Group
Suite/Deluxe 2,538.12
Dining 5:30 PM 8:00 PM MY TIME
22 Aug 2025 Seattle, Washington 4:00 PM Boarding
23 Aug 2025 Cruising
24 Aug 2025 Sitka, Alaska 10:00 AM 6:00 PM Docked
25 Aug 2025 Skagway, Alaska 8:00 AM 8:00 PM Docked
26 Aug 2025 Endicott Arm&Dawes Glacier 5:00AM 10:00AM
26 Aug 2025 Juneau, Alaska 1:30 PM 9:00 PM Docked
27 Aug 2025 Cruising
28 Aug 2025 Victoria, BC 5:00 PM 10:00 PM Docked
29 Aug 2025 Seattle, Washington 6:00 AM Departure
Anthem Of The Seas
ROYAL CARIBBEAN INTERNATIONAL:
Anthem Of The Seas
7 Nights Alaska
Starting 4 July 2025
Prices From (USD): 916.00
Inside 916.00
Ocean View 1,206.50
Balcony 1,328.50
Suite/Deluxe 2,963.50
Dining 5:30 PM 8:00 PM MY TIME
Sailing Itinerary
Fri 4 Jul2025 Seattle, Washington 4:00 PM Boarding
Sat 5 Jul2025 Cruising
Sun 6 Jul2025 Juneau, Alaska 1:00 PM 10:00 PM Docked
Mon 7 Jul2025 Skagway, Alaska 7:00 AM 8:00 PM Docked
Tue 8 Jul2025 Endicott Arm Cruising 7:00 AM 11:59 AM Cruising
Wed 9 Jul2025 Cruising
Thu 10 Jul2025 Victoria, BC 8:00 AM 6:00 PM Docked
Fri 11 Jul2025 Seattle, Washington 6:00 AM Departure
Celebrity Edge
Celebrity Cruises:
Celebrity Edge
7 Nights Alaska
23 MAY 2025
Prices From (USD): 1,069.02
Interior 1,069.02
Ocean View 1,348.02
Balcony 1,607.02
Deluxe 3,543.52
Dining 06:00 PM 08:30 PM CEL SLCT
Sailing Itinerary
23 May 2025 Seattle, Washington 4:00 PM
24 May 2025 Cruising
25 May 2025 Ketchikan, Alaska 7:00 AM 4:00 PM
26 May 2025 Endicott Arm & Dawes Glacier, Cruising 5:30 AM 10:00 AM
26 May 2025 Juneau, Alaska 1:30 PM 10:00 PM
27 May 2025 Skagway, Alaska 7:00 AM 6:00 PM
27 May 2025 Alaska Inside Passage, Alaska Cruising 6:30 PM 10:30 PM
28 May 2025 Cruising
29 May 2025 Victoria, British Columbia 5:30 PM 11:59 PM
30 May 2025 Seattle, Washington 6:00 AM
Frequently Asked Questions
Ketchikan
AT A GLANCE
Ketchikan has many nicknames — the Gateway City and Salmon Capital of the World among them — but it might best be described as Alaska’s jewel box. Towering mountains with pearly white peaks frame emerald forests. Sapphire waters lap gently against glaciers that gleam like diamonds. A charming tableau of stilt houses painted vivid shades of coral, turquoise and lapis lazuli greets travelers coming in from the sea. The reward for those bold enough to stray beyond the gift shops and souvenir stalls that line the waterfront is a
trove of priceless treasures waiting to be discovered — from the unspoiled wilds of Tongass National Forest and the Misty Fjords National Monument, to cherished cultural gems like the colorful totems that fill Saxman Native Village and Totem Bight State Park.
Ketchikan Creek & Falls
A short walk from downtown Ketchikan, this thriving salmon habitat was used as a summer fish camp and trading post by Tlingit natives, European settlers and prospecting miners throughout history.
The legendary “salmon ladder” has drawn visitors for generations.
SEASONS Visit from mid-July to mid-September for a chance to see droves of salmon swimming up the falls.
Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary
One of the best places to score an up-close look at local wildlife is the Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary, a private reserve
Comprised of 40 acres of temperate rainforest. Join a guided nature walk and keep your eyes peeled for bears, seals and Sitka black tail deer.
The bucket list - Earn your wilderness badge
Wherever you wander in Ketchikan, all paths lead deep into the wild. The city faces the Inside Passage on one side and is surrounded by the sprawling Tongass National Forest on all others. With so much natural splendor to explore, it’s no surprise this town has attracted adventurous spirits from all over the world since its Gold Rush days. Here are just some of the wonders you can delve into during your visit.
June 61° / 48°
July 64° / 52°
August 65° / 52°
SEASONS
Visit from mid-July to mid-September for a chance to see droves of salmon swimming up the falls.
Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary
One of the best places to score an up-close look at local wildlife is the Alaska Rainforest Sanctuary, a private reserve
Comprised of 40 acres of temperate rainforest. Join a guided nature walk and keep your eyes peeled for bears, seals and Sitka black tail deer.
Misty Fjords National Monument
From glacial valleys to rainforests veined with silver waterfalls, “the Mistys” are the ultimate outdoor playground for explorers looking to experience exactly what people picture when they imagine the Last Frontier. Getting there is an adventure, too — the area is accessible only by boat or floatplane.
Tongass National Forest
Sitting on 17 million acres, Tongass is the largest national forest in the U.S. Lace up your hiking boots — there are over 700 miles of trail here ripe for roaming. Or paddle out across Harriet Hunt Lake, a favorite fly fishing spot among locals. There are so many ways to experience Tongass, the hardest thing is deciding
which path to take.
MOUNTAIN
Check out the boardwalk near Eagle Creek. Bears are often spotted hunting salmon in the waters underneath.
Ketchikan’s past is as colorful as the houses that line Creek Street, a historical stretch of boardwalk along the waterfront. Despite its quaint, peaceful façade, this was once the most notorious street in the city’s Red Light District. Branching off it is the Married Man’s Trail. If you’re curious about the story behind the name, stop by Dolly’s House Museum for some interesting tales about the area’s bootlegging days.
DODGE THE FLOCK
Ketchikan bustles during Alaska’s popular summer season, so we recommend hitting the trails early and scheduling guided tours in advance.
You’ll find tons of souvenirs on Front Street, but if you’re looking for unique local treasures wakander the town’s side streets and keep an eye out for shops selling homemade jelly, totem carvings and masks, cedar bark baskets and hand painted drums. If an item sports the official ‘Made in Alaska’ symbol, it was crafted by a resident artisan or manufacturer. If it sports the ‘Silver Hand’ crest, it was made by an Alaska Native.
LEARN THE LINGO
Ketchikan is home to the three tribes of Northwest Coast Indians — the Tlingit, the Haida and the Tsimshian — and the community here works hard to preserve their rich legacy. At the Totem Heritage Center, visiting and local instructors offer classes in Native arts. And at the Saxman Native Village and Totem Park, you can explore one of the largest collections of standing Native American totem pole replicas in the world, watch traditional dance performances by the Cape Fox Dancers, and sit in on carving demonstrations by native craftsmen.
TOUR THE TOTEMS
Totem Bight State Historical Park and Saxman Totem Park are both located outside
of town. The best way to visit them is to take a taxi or join a bus tour. Tor price from 50-70.00
Art and soul – Scene stealerThe arts scene in Ketchikan is more up than coming. Downtown and Creek Street are filled
with galleries showcasing work by the city’s 350 registered artists — plus budding visionaries that run the gamut from relocated nature photographers and muralists to Native weavers and carvers. If you happen to be in town during the first weekend in August you’ll get to enjoy the Blueberry Arts Festival — three days of crafts, live performances, cuisine, contests and more celebrating Ketchikan’s thriving creative community.
Go fish
Ketchikan is known as the Salmon Capital of the World, but any kind of seafood dish is a tasty bet in this coastal community. The Alaska Fish House in Thomas Basin Harbor attracts locals and visitors alike with its legendary fish and chips, halibut tacos, and a craft beer selection that includes some of Alaska’s finest brews. And in the historic Gilmore Hotel on Front Street, Annabelle’s Famous Keg & Chowderhouse has earned a reputation for its fresh-caught
fish and chips and its seafood chowder sampler.
Best of Seattle (Ending at the Airport)
DETAILS 31/2 hrs
Estimate Duration Debark
Past and present thrive side by side in Seattle, and you’ll see it all on this tour of the best that Seattle has to offer. View Seattle’s sports stadiums, and then discover the historic flavor of Pioneer Square, Seattle’s birthplace dating back to 1852. Pass the International District and tour through the downtown core and shopping district and circle the Seattle Center campus on your way to the Space Needle, where you’ll soar to the top by elevator for an unforgettable vista of the Emerald City.
Go fish
Ketchikan is known as the Salmon Capital of the World, but any kind of seafood dish is a tasty bet in this coastal community. The Alaska Fish House in Thomas Basin Harbor attracts locals and visitors alike with its legendary fish and chips, halibut tacos, and a craft beer selection that includes some of Alaska’s finest brews. And in the historic Gilmore Hotel on Front Street, Annabelle’s Famous Keg & Chowderhouse has earned a reputation for its fresh-caught
fish and chips and its seafood chowder sampler.
Go fish
Adventure in Alaska is raw, real, and exceptional. It arouses our senses, and we remember that we’re part of this earth—we don’t own it. Imagine going into a wilderness area that gets fewer visitors than the International Space Station. Think about bears, moose, elk, and wild salmon. Now wade into a pristine river at dawn—the waters are clear and moisture fills the air. Cast your line, and fish for the finest salmon in the world. You’re in Alaska.
The water is clear forest green in places and it’s aqua in others. The rivers are filled with life—you can feel it. Some people go to Alaska every year to fish, it becomes an exuberant addiction, and most would say that salmon fishing is the adventure that tops all.
You’ll want to hire an experienced guide for several reasons. First, they know where the best spots are, and you’re not likely to find them by just wandering around. (This is especially true if there’s a particular type of salmon you’re after.) Second, the best places to fish are in the wilderness. It’s not wise to go into unfamiliar territory alone. Your guide knows animal tracks, and he or she knows the bend or breaks on branches, both signs of wildlife that you either want to view or avoid. Put yourself in good hands, and you’ll be able to best appreciate, and experience, endless angling possibilities.
Consider fishing in the Kenai River. Tumbling out of Kenai Lake, the river flows seventeen miles through the Chugach National Forest and the Kenai National Wildlife refuge before it bursts into Skilak, a huge glacial lake. (No motors are allowed on the Upper Kenai River. This drift-only run is a sanctuary.) And here is the lure—the entire length is spawning grounds for millions of Pacific salmon. The Upper Kenai is terrific for beginners and experts. It’s pure pleasure for all.
Ask your guide, or your lodging, about bringing home your catch. There are many places that will make sure your salmon gets home to you safe, sound, and ready to eat or pack in your freezer. It’s a fine way to bring your adventure home and share it with your friends and family.
We believe that there may be no finer spot in the world to fish than Alaska. For those passionate about the sport, particularly salmon fishing, it is an unrivaled paradise. Imagine more coastline than the entire Lower 48 states along with thousands of lakes. Imagine scenery that pulls at your heart and nurtures your soul. Alyeska, the Aleut name for Alaska, means “Great Land.” If you’re an angler who dreams of salmon fishing, go. If it’s a dream you’d like to have, go there. Feel your life expand.