Warmer temperatures, an average of 17 hours of daylight, and school vacations all make Alaska a popular destination for ...

There’s something wildly romantic about sailing into Alaska—where snow-draped mountains meet the sea, glaciers crackle in the ...

Aside from the wildlife, Alaska is also steeped in gold. The state is best known for the Klondike gold rush of 1896, where 100,000 people travelled through areas such as Skagway towards the Yukon ...

The body of 62-year-old Marites Buenafe, a missing cruise passenger, has been found after she vanished while on a solo hike ...

Glaciers, bears, waterfalls, and more — here’s why Alaska keeps calling us back, one unforgettable cruise at a time ...

See the northern lights 1. Take a day cruise or an Alaskan cruise In Alaska, day cruises are a great way to explore the state, take in the landscape and, if you are lucky, spot some wildlife.

Alaska is home to more than 30,000 grizzlies, but the state’s cruise industry is experiencing anything but a bear market as momentum of last year’s record-breaking season is expected to ...

Alaska cruises first made their debut in 1881, when the Pacific Coast Steamship Company began cruising the Inside Passage aboard its two ships, the Ancon and the Idaho. Today, with over 20 cruise ...

Jeff Corwin onboard a Princess Cruises ship in Alaska. (Photo Credit: Princess Cruises) Renowned wildlife biologist and TV personality Jeff Corwin will host a special Nature & Adventure Voyage to ...

Boasting breathtaking scenery, wildlife sightings, and, of course, an abundance of food and activities, it’s no wonder cruise ships are predicted to bring over 1.6 million passengers to Alaska ...

In 2023, Alaska saw a record-breaking 1.7 million cruise visitors, up from the previous record of 1.3 million in 2019, according to the Alaska Travel Industry Association (ATIA).