​Spring, fall, winter or summer, there is always wildlife to see in Alaska. The key lies in knowing how seasonal activities like breeding, migration, and hibernation affect the behavior of wildlife.

(March-May) provides some of the best wildlife viewing chances before vegetation and trees foliage outside. Ptarmigan relocate to central Alaska river valleys in March.

Millions of shorebirds and waterfowl return to Copper River Delta, Stikine River Flats,  and other wetlands in April. As spring progresses, the migration north deepens. Bears appear from their shelters. Caribou move towards their calving regions.

​Fresh green vegetation attracts mountain goats, Dall sheep, and black bears into areas where they are easily observed. In May migratory songbirds start to arrive, and seabirds begin to assemble at southcentral colonies. Spring is also the best time to see bowhead whales, seals, walrus, and other animals as the ice pack recede along Alaska.

In summer (June--August), bears and other wildlife focus on rivers where salmon are often spawning from July. Moose cows with tall thickets, muskegs, calves frequent roadsides, and burns.

June is the month to spot birds like Asian accidentals in western Alaska. Deer fawns are born. Fur seal pups are born on Steller sea lions, and the Pribilof Islands carry their young in coastal rookeries from July through November.

J​uly is the great month to see communities from Southeast to Northwest Alaska.  In July, Little Diomede, walruses haul out on Round and King Islands. Muskoxen start their rut.

Waterfowl focus on lagoons and lakes to molt their wing feathers and shorebirds start gathering in preparing for moving south. In western and northern Alaska spectacular concentrations of waterbirds occur.
​

During the autumn season (September--October), all caribou, moose, goats, and muskoxen (or musk ox) are mating, often visiting open areas. Bears visit numerous salmon streams and berry patches, and geese, shorebirds, cranes, and raptors move through several locations in large numbers.

Bowhead, gray,  and beluga whales migrate along the west coast. In September, caribou and moose start rutting and offensive antlered males spar.

​In October, ivory gulls seem near emperor geese, Point Barrow, and brant, and Steller's assemble at Izembek Lagoon. Ptarmigan flock in subalpine regions. Ptarmigan fox, hares, and lemmings turn white. Caribou move to their winter ranges.

In the Winter (November--February), motion is less hidden by plants, so animals are easier to see. In November, the largest bald eagle concentration on the planet could be seen along the Chilkat River near Haines. Mountain goats, Dall sheep, deer, and are in a rut in late autumn, but as the snow intensifies, goats move to old-growth woods, Dall sheep to windblown hills, and deer to shores.

Tracks of wolves, mink, lynx, river otter, marten, and the fox can easily be seen in the snow. Resident birds such as woodpeckers, jays, chickadees, and redpolls, and grosbeaks frequent birdfeeders.

​A remarkable number of waterbirds focus in bays throughout the winter, and several species that happen in remote areas can be clearly observed near coastal towns. Owls start twilight courtship hooting in February.

​Trails in the Eagle River Nature Center are currently drying out, with clear paths open in the middle at the end of Eagle River Road. The center will transition into its summertime starting May 1. Through April the center is open Friday by Sunday from 10 am. To 5 pm.

Trails at the center range from the accessible Rodak Nature Trail -- a 0.7-mile loop which includes broad, gently sloping trails, interpretive signs, and over-water viewing platforms -- around the Crow Pass Trail, a 23-mile trek from the Nature Center to Girdwood. There is also plenty of hiking options in between, including –the 6-mile the Dew Mound Trail and the 3-mile Albert Loop Trail.

The trails are a great spot to see wildlife ranging from Waterfowl like swans and ducks to fish to large mammals such as bears and moose.

Starting in May, the center will be open Wednesday through Sunday from 10 am. To 5 pm. The trails of the center are continually free and open to access, though there is a $5 parking fee.

This weekend's attractions involve "Cryptozoology: In Search of Bigfoot," a presentation by artist and cryptic champion Rob Roy Menzies on Saturday, April 13.
​
On April 14, Sunday, nature writer and founder Bill Sherwonit will present "Living with Bears," a conversation about how people can coexist with bruins at 2 pm.

The Alaska SeaLife Center is situated in Seward, Alaska, about 2.5 hours south of Anchorage at Mile 0 on the Seward Highway. Visitants have a unique opportunity to join the different marine mammals, invertebrates, fish, and birds indigenous to the Resurrection Bay region of Alaska and beyond! What makes the Alaska SeaLife Center is that several of the creatures housed there are rescues!

The Alaska SeaLife Center provides a variety of excursions and Encounters to enable the super devoted visitors (or people without insane toddlers) to dive deep!

When you visit the Sea Life Center, we suggest walking the streets of the old town. Eat at Nellie's. Nellie won't disappoint!

The restaurant is family friendly and rustic. Children will have the liberty to play and run around. The menu is extensive and Alaskan. Nellie's is highly recommended to anybody visiting with Seward!

301 RAILWAY AVE, SEWARD, AK 99664
PHONE: (907) 224-6300

When you visit Alaska, seeing a whale will be a bucket checklist thing for you. It is the first anything experience you can book in Alaska, and you can also make a good case for it being the best. Kenai Fjords Tours will make your wildlife dreams a reality.

The captains of the tour boats are incredible! They are funny, informative, passionate and experienced. We are not sure it is possible that anybody knows the waters and creatures of Kenai Fjords National Park better than those captains do. We think using a shitty captain could (in more ways than one) make or break this kind of Alaska wildlife viewing experience, so this is serious--those captains are excellent!

There are six different tours that Kenai Fjords offers. Two of them are The Resurrection Bay Tour and The Gray Whale Watch Tour.

The Resurrection Bay Tour starts from May 18-September 7, is approximately 4.5 hours in length and carries a stop at Fox Island for a best rib and salmon food.

The Gray Whale Watch Tour happens during the gray whale migration to Alaska (March 23-May 17), is around 4 hours in length and includes a new chicken wrap lunch.

LATITUDE 60.117481″N AND LONGITUDE -149.440069″W.
1304 W. FOURTH AVENUE,
SEWARD, AK 99664
PHONE: 907.224.8068

The Alaska Wildlife Center is around an hour south of Anchorage just through Girdwood. The drive onward Turnagain Arm is one of our preferences. You get amazing views of Cook Inlet and the Chugach Range from the scenic Seward Highway!

You can locate the feeding program here but can change so be sure you check the board at the gate when you reach. Seeing at least one wildlife feeding is a must while going to the conservation center!
The bears are living the life! Three bears are living in the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center with 18 acres all to themselves. Their foods are served at promptly 4:30 pm daily and the workers said they get irritated with any deviation. The bears were so lively and fun to watch!

Speaking of which, volunteers, interns and the employees are full of information regarding Alaskan animals and so excited to share.

They've eagles, bison, foxes, elk, moose, caribou, black bears, it was marvelous! Some of these creatures are even planning to be reintegrated into the desert. Pretty amazing stuff!!

MILE 79 SEWARD HIGHWAY
PORTAGE, ALASKA 99587
PHONE: 907-783-2025

So there they are, the best four best Alaska Wildlife viewing experiences for those who are expecting to get a great flavor for all that Alaska has to offer.

According to BestDroneForTheJob.com, drones  - or Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)  - have become one of the biggest weapons employed today in the tourism and travel industry promotion.

Currently, because resorts, hotels, motels, and parks are fighting tooth and nail to find travelers to come visit their property, those companies have to make outstanding impression to win more bookings, unique travel videos on websites have proven to be a smart effective strategy according to marketing agencies surveys.

If you to wish to see the Northern Lights this winter, move north of the Arctic Circle. It’s up here, at around 66-69°, where the Earth's magnetic field channels electrically charged particles evicted from the sun. 

​Every other night and sometimes every night, the aurora borealis is visible in parts of Alaska, Russia, Scandinavia, and Northern Canada as moving, pulsing brown, green, and red drapes.

For viewing the Northern Lights, the sky must be clear which is not guaranteed, so whenever you plan to go to the Arctic Circle, stay for a week. You should know that the full moon falls on February 19, 2019, but do not worry about moonlight, you can go a week later or a week before, and you will definitely find the dark sky enough to amplify any views of aurora that are viewable to you.

There are dozens of reasons that make the February month perfect for hitting the Arctic Circle and waiting for one of the best displays of nature.
​

​Do you want to enjoy your vacation in style during the off season? Then a visit to Alaska in the fall can fulfill your dreams. There are various reasons why you should visit Alaska during the fall season though many people usually prefer to visit the state in summer and winter.
​

When most people talk of traveling to Alaska for a vacation, they think of the summer. This is hardly a surprise considering that Alaskans enjoys at least 19 hours of daylight during the summer solstice. In winter, the story is different. Winters have fewer hours of daylight and more hours of twilight and darkness.

The truth is that winters in Alaska are not as cold and dark as one may think. Temperatures in the state hover around an average of between 19.4 F (-7 Celsius) and 30 F (-1 Celsius). Additionally, southern parts of Alaska get up to 6 hours of daylight during the winter months.

A summer vacation in the USA typically means a trip to the coast in one of the sunnier states – one with vibrant cities and theme parks. This often means a trip  down South, Orlando, Miami  or the Californian coast.

Few would think of heading further north for a summer getaway, especially as far north as the remote landscape of Alaska. Still, there is more to this state than some may initially expect.

In fact, there is so much going on here in the summer months that it offers plenty of must-see spectacles. So, why should we visit Alaska in the summer, and what does “summer” actually mean in such a northern area?
​

Alaska, also known as “The Last Frontier” is one of the most irresistible places in North America and is, therefore, one of the best vacation destinations in the Nation.
Many people know Alaska for its tundra and most of all bears. However, Alaska has a lot more to offer to people hoping to have an unforgettable vacation.

The 49th State of the United States offers visitors the following attractions:

• Alaska is home to an estimated 100,000 gigantic glaciers some of which are easily accessible. Best of all, visitors can access these glaciers much more easily than in other places. One such attraction is the Exit Glacier which is in Kenai Fjords National Park where visitors can walk to. Another is the Margerie Glacier in Glacier Bay National Park. 

Bought from the Russian empire for $7.2 million in 1867, Alaska is the largest state in the United States regarding the total area.
As a matter of fact, it is more than two times the size of Texas which is the second largest state. Those who have had the pleasure of visiting Alaska describe it as a “spontaneous” “raw” and “wild” place that arouses and ignites the spirit.
It is popularly known as the last frontier of the United States and has earned a reputation for its extensive parks and wild lands.

 Alaska is home to a wild range of wildlife, both in the water and on land. Alaska is rich in wildlife such as wolves, bears, birds, musk oxen, wild goats, sea lions and walrus among other animals. ​
​

Throughout the world today, radio controlled drones have changed the video industry. After the Alaska's use of drone technology in different fields of shooting, drones have now become ethical and huge legal microscopes.
Initially, drones were popular as an autonomous aircraft, but in the current world, they are used as slang for anything without a real human pilot on board. Therefore, a drone can be anything from the local hobby stores’ cheap radio controlled aircraft to a global hawk.

Alaska aerial media company is one of the top tier imaging companies in the region of Alaska. They have a proven record of close to 10 years of experience in unmanned operations.

It is a consortium of expertise and tools whereby the value of each project is determined to scale it to new heights. They are not resting on their laurels and working towards new uses of technology.
​
​Their mission is to create a blueprint for every industry; they are part of with the help of UAV technology. If you have any project at your peril, you can get in touch with them for timely guidance.
​

Alaska being a land of natural extremes, its wilderness is inhabited by various species of wildlife never to be found anywhere else in the whole world. One of the most interesting and unique features about this vast State of U.S is that its urban areas are also home to lots of great wildlife.

​If you are planning for an Alaska travel, visiting some of its cities can present you with a chance to view some of Alaska’s fantastic wildlife. 

Traveling places for adventure is both thrilling and exciting and it is everyone’s dream. The world has many spectacular natural types of scenery that is just suitable for any adventure seeking individual.
But it is not always easy for travelers with disabilities; they have always run into challenges in the course of their travels.

The good news is that some travel destinations are well aware of this challenges faced by people with disabilities and therefore they have put measures to cater for their needs. They can now live rich and full lives like any ordinary person.

Alaska, one of the States in the U.S.A, is one of the few places in the North America known to still harbor the nature’s extremes. Located in the North-West of Canada, it is the largest State in the US and is only sparsely populated.

​ For nature lovers, seeking Alaska Adventure is one of the greatest experiences you could ever dream of. The state is full of dramatic wide open spaces of diverse terrains, ice capped mountains, beautiful forests, and wild animals abound. 

Would you like to have a different travel experience from the routine, warm climate trips? Are you bored with standard tourist offers that provide you with pretty much the same possibilities? 

If you have an adventurous spirit that yearns to get in tone with untouched nature, then Alaska cruise is the right choice for you.

​ Visit distant islands, edged cliffs, turquoise glaciers, fjords that cut deep into the land, all teeming with exotic and endemic animals native only to this part of the world.

​Alaska the 49th state and the largest in the United States is a perfect spot for those individuals seeking an Alaskan adventure. It's dramatic and diverse terrains consisting of wide spaces, forests, and mountains with an abundance of wildlife is a site to behold. 

​If you love extremes, Alaska travel is the best place for you, its beauty is breathe-taking and there are a lot of activities to do.