Fairbanks Arctic Tours
Witness the vast wilderness north of the Arctic Circle and the fascinating cultures who call this region home by adding an Arctic tour to your itinerary.
Fairbanks, sometimes referred to as a gateway to the Arctic, is an ideal spot to embark on a tour. It is less expensive to take a fly-in tour from Fairbanks than it is from Anchorage and you have the option to take a driving tour for a fraction of the cost of a fly-in trip. One company even offers car rentals, so you can explore the Arctic independently.
In addition to experiencing Alaska Native Culture and enjoying the tundra landscape, a tour above the Arctic Circle makes it possible to visitors to see wildlife such as migrating caribou.
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Arctic Tours
Fly from Fairbanks and travel 80 miles above the across the Arctic Circle on a scenic and historic adventure. Departing in the evening, you’ll pass over the stark terrain of northern Alaska and land at the Athabascan village of Fort Yukon. Then, with your guide, you’ll spend an hour learning all about this fascinating area — the history, how people take care of themselves in a punishing environment, and some of the characters who have called this ...more
The folks at Arctic Outfitters are travel specialists, and they’ll work hard to help you plan a trip to fit your needs. Arctic Outfitters rents reliable, stable vehicles that are specially equipped for remote travel.
Visit the world’s oldest Siberian Husky kennel any time of the year with tour options ranging from a couple of hours in the summer to multi-day winter adventures exploring Fairbanks.
Northern Alaska Tour Company offers several tours that transport visitors to the Arctic Circle. You can fly, drive, or do a combination of the two, depending on your travel preference and how much time you have. The most popular tour is the fly-and-drive excursion, which gives you incredible views from the air and a tour of the town of Coldfoot, followed by a drive back to Fairbanks.
This family-owned, fly-in luxury wilderness lodge is 200 miles north of Fairbanks and 60 miles above the Arctic Circle. Stays are all-inclusive and exclusive — they only accept one group at a time. Go dogsledding, snowshoeing, or scan the skies for the northern lights. The lodge’s huge picture windows make it easy to keep a lookout for the aurora from a warm, comfortable interior.