Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak is the second largest island in the area of the U.S., state of Alaska, after the island of Hawaii. Salmon, halibut, the unique Kodiak Bear, Sitka Deer (black tail), and mountain goats invite hunting tourists as well as fishermen to the Kodiak Archipelago.
Dutch Harbor, Alaska
Dutch Harbor is located on Unalaska Island in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska and is one of the most important fishing ports in the United States. It is best known for its crab and cod fishing industry, as well as for being the main setting of the television series Deadliest Catch. Beyond its economic importance, Dutch Harbor also holds historical significance — during World War II, it served as a military base and was the site of a Japanese air attack in 1942, one of the few attacks on American soil during the war. Today, the area combines a rugged Arctic landscape with intense maritime activity, harsh weather, and a small but resilient community whose life revolves around the sea and the surrounding wilderness.
Haines (Alaska)
Haines a town renowned for its eclectic offering of alla the finest things in life,food,friendly and fun.The charm and genuine down to earth personality of the town is inescapable from the sounds of cuisine restaurants tempting you at every turn,to the adventure of wild life viewing to experiencing our rich diverstity in local museums and galleries.Haines is known as ''Alaska's Best Kept Secret" a perfectly distilled sampling of Alaska's history,scenic beauty,arts and culture.
Ketchikan, Alaska
Ketchikan, the picturesque world capital of salmon is the starting point for seaplane excursions visiting the National Monument of Misty Fiords, a huge area of wild nature. It also hosts the Tlingkit Indians of Alaska and the largest collection of totem in the world. The traditions are alive, allowing you to experience their rich rituals.
Miyako, Iwate, Japan
Miyako is a coastal city in Iwate Prefecture, northern Japan, located along the Pacific Ocean. It is renowned for its stunning natural scenery, especially Sanriku Fukkō National Park, with dramatic cliffs, caves, and clear waters. One of its most famous landmarks is the Jodogahama Rocks, spectacular rock formations that have become a symbol of the area. Miyako is also known for its fresh seafood and warm hospitality, offering visitors the charm of a small town combined with the wild beauty of Japan’s rugged coastline.
Tokyo
Tokyo is the capital of Japan. At over 12 million people in the official metropolitan area alone, Tokyo is the core of the most populated urban area in the world, Greater Tokyo (which has a population of 35 million people). This huge, wealthy and fascinating metropolis brings high-tech visions of the future side by side with glimpses of old Japan, and has something for everyone.
Oarai, Japan
Oarai is a calm coastal town in Japan, known for its port and clean sandy shores. It attracts visitors with its impressive aquarium and the historic Oarai Isosaki Shrine. The atmosphere is relaxed, deeply connected to the sea and local traditions. The area is also famous for fresh seafood and beautiful sunrises. It’s a destination that blends tranquility, cultural charm, and natural beauty.
Sitka (Alaska)
Sitka, Alaska, is one of the most unique and authentic cruise destinations, offering a rare blend of raw natural beauty and deep cultural heritage. Located on Baranof Island and surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and lush forested mountains, Sitka greets cruise visitors with breathtaking scenery from the moment they step ashore. The town is small and walkable, with a warm, genuine local atmosphere that sets it apart. Highlights include the Russian Orthodox St. Michael’s Cathedral, a striking reminder of Sitka’s past as the capital of Russian America, and the Sitka National Historical Park, where forest trails wind through towering totem poles and interpretive exhibits tell the story of the native Tlingit people. Nature lovers can enjoy wildlife encounters—sea lions, bald eagles, and even whales—or visit the Alaska Raptor Center to see rescued birds of prey up close. Sitka is a destination that goes beyond the typical tourist experience, offering a deep connection to Alaska’s history, nature, and quiet spirit, making it one of the most meaningful and memorable stops on any cruise itinerary through the region.
Seward, Alaska, USA
Seward is one of the oldest and most picturesque communities in Alaska, known as "gateway" for the National Park of Kenai Fjord. Visit the Alaska Sea Life Center and study walruses, sea otters, seals, fishes and other species of local marine life in their natural environment.
Valdez (Alaska)
Valdez is a city in Valdez-Cordova Census Area in the U.S. state of Alaska. The city is one of the most important ports in Alaska. Is a fishing port, both for commercial and sport fishing. Sightseeing of the marine life and glaciers, together with both deep-sea fishing, and heli skiing support a tourist industry in Valdez.
Wrangell, Alaska
Wrangell is a small town in Southeast Alaska, located on Wrangell Island, with a population of around 2,100–2,500 people. The area has a rich history, having been home to the Tlingit people for thousands of years, and was later inhabited by Russian, British, and American settlers. It offers various attractions, including Petroglyph Beach, Chief Shakes Island, and opportunities for wildlife viewing, kayaking, and hiking.
Hubbard Glacier (Cruising)
Hubbard Glacier is a glacier situated in Alaska and a part of canada. While cruising you can admire beautiful icebergs formed by calving. Explore the largest glacier in North America and discover its charm. Blue hues and lofty mountains covered with snow will impress you. The wildlife is, also, spectacular. Bears, seabirds, whales and seals create an imaginative scenery.
Vancouver (British Columbia)
Enjoy one of the mildest climates in Canada, spend the day watching the fascinating vegetation of Boutsart Gardens or tasting wines from the Okanagan Valley. Vancouver is surrounded by water on three sides and is close to Coast Mountain area.
