River travel is often the only way to access Alaska’s untouched & rugged wilderness.
Explore seldom-visited Arctic river corridors offering phenomenal hiking and wildlife watching opportunities.
Far North of the Arctic Circle in the heart of Gates of the Arctic National Park, the Noatak is an Arctic gem.
View TripThe Canning River is the largest river in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, and many claim it is the most beautiful.
View TripThe Kongakut is best known for the reliability with which it treats visitors to incredible wildlife encounters.
View TripIn the far northwest corner of Alaska near the Chukchi Sea is a seldom-traveled river called the Kokolik. Your guides consider it the best canoeing river in Alaska.
View TripThe Kobuk River begins in Gates of the Arctic National Park among the sheer Arrigetch Peaks. From that good start, the Kobuk flows for over 300 miles along the southern flanks of the Brooks Range through forest and tundra country to the Chukchi Sea.
View TripA river trip on the Hulahula bisects the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge from the high peaks of the Brooks Range to the cold Arctic Sea.
View TripStarting high on the Arctic Divide the river's clear water flows through the dramatic peaks of the Central Brooks Range.
View TripOften described as "Scenic Overload", Alaska's coastal rivers travel through some of the largest coastal mountain ranges in the world.
For decades the Tatshenshini River has been held in the highest regard as the Classic Alaska/Canada Transboundary wilderness trip.
View TripThe Upper Alsek River is an incredible 12 day, 155 mile journey through the largest contiguous protected park in the world.
View TripYou don't have to travel to Alaska to get in touch with untamed wilderness. Our friends in Idaho have decades of experience exploring their local rivers.