Juneau (Alaska), USA
Klawock, Alaska
Klawock is a small community on Prince of Wales Island in southeastern Alaska. It is one of the oldest Haida settlements and holds great cultural significance. The town is well known for its impressive totem poles and for hosting Alaska’s first salmon cannery, established in the late 19th century. Today, Klawock blends traditional heritage with fishing and tourism, offering stunning natural landscapes, abundant marine life, and an authentic taste of Alaskan life.
Ketchikan, Alaska, USA
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.
Seattle (Washington), U.S.A.
Seattle is a major seaport located between Puget Sound of the Pacific Ocean to the west and Lake Washington to the east. In this thriving metropolis you can find everything. The mild climate allows outdoor activities, like walking around Green Lake or the many city's parks. The most recognizable landmark of Seatlle is the Space Needle.
Skagway, Alaska, USA
During the great era of the gold diggers in 1898, Skagkouei was the gateway to Klontaik and was known as "the toughest city in the world" with its 80 saloon. Follow the old path of explorers, from the historic Broadway up to the White Pass top , 1000 meters high, completing your trip with delicious grilled salmon in Liarsvil, a faithfully reconstructed camp for finding gold.
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.
Wrangell (Alaska)
Wrangell is a city and borough in the U.S. state of Alaska. Wrangell is located on the northern tip of Wrangell Island, an island in the Alaska Panhandle. Being located on Wrangell island, Wrangell has two basics forms of transportation: ferry and airplane. The primary industry of the city is fishing, and it is a tourist destination. The former large wood processing factory in Wrangell closed down some time ago.
Victoria (British Columbia)
Victoria is the capital of British Columbia in Canada, located on the southern tip of Vancouver Island. Known for its British colonial architecture, the famous Butchart Gardens, the striking Parliament Buildings and the iconic Empress Hotel, it enjoys a mild climate and retains a refined “old England” charm. The city blends tradition, coastal living and rich cultural appeal.
