Mejores Tours y Viajes de Parque Nacional de los Fiordos de Kenai
See close to 40 glaciers at this 669,984-acre national park located on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula near the city of Seward that contains one of the largest ice fields in the United States with Harding Icefield. Kenai Fjords National Park was created as a national monument in 1978 and then re-designated in 1980. It was named for the numerous fjords that the glaciers etch out. The park's largest glacier is Bear and its most popular and accessible glacier is Exit.
In autumn (September–November), Kenai Fjords National Park cools to around 4°C (39°F) with shorter days and fewer crowds, making it ideal for serene exploration. Though boat tours wind down by September, wildlife remains active—watch for whales, bears, and migrating birds. The Exit Glacier area stays accessible, offering crisp hikes amid golden tundra and snow-dusted peaks, while nearby Seward provides cozy lodging and fresh seafood, perfect for reflecting on Alaska’s dramatic coastal wilderness.
Winter in Kenai Fjords National Park brings crisp, snowy landscapes and milder temperatures, typically ranging from -2°C to 4°C (28°F to 39°F), with short daylight hours and occasional coastal storms. While boat tours to Exit Glacier and Harding Icefield are suspended, nearby Seward transforms into a serene winter hub, offering dog sledding, snowshoeing, and wildlife viewing—spotting bald eagles, sea otters, and sometimes northern lights. The park’s remote beauty remains accessible via guided winter hikes on the Exit Glacier Trail, perfect for adventurers seeking solitude and icy alpine panoramas.
Spring in Kenai Fjords National Park brings milder temperatures averaging 0–8°C (32–46°F), with gradually lengthening days and melting snow revealing rugged coastal trails. While boat tours resume in late May, visitors can explore the Exit Glacier area near Seward, hike the Harding Icefield Trail, and spot bald eagles, marmots, and early migratory birds. The park’s dramatic fjords and glacial landscapes sparkle under crisp spring skies, offering quieter access before peak season crowds arrive.
Summer in Kenai Fjords National Park (June–August) brings mild temperatures of 10–15°C (50–59°F), calm waters, and abundant wildlife under nearly 18 hours of daylight. Cruise from Seward to witness calving glaciers at Aialik Bay, spot humpback and orca whales, and admire sea lions at Steller Cove. Hiking the Exit Glacier Trail offers accessible alpine views, while boat tours provide up-close encounters with puffins and puffins. This is prime season for kayaking, ranger-led programs, and experiencing Alaska’s raw coastal wilderness at its most vibrant.
Our guide knew every trail, every tide schedule, and exactly where the bears would be. He also spotted a lynx on the drive back – stopped the van, handed out binoculars. His passion for Alaska was contagious. Tipped him.
From Anchorage to Denali, every day was filled with amazing views and memorable experiences. The tour was perfectly organized, and the small group size allowed us to enjoy Alaska at our own pace.
From the moment I booked until the end of the tour, everything went flawlessly. The guide was professional and made sure everyone felt comfortable. Truly a great experience.
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Preguntas frecuentes sobre tours de Kenai Fjords National Park
How do I get to Kenai Fjords National Park from Anchorage?
Drive south on Seward Highway (AK-1) for about 125 miles to Seward, the park’s main access point – the trip takes roughly 2.5 hours. Alternatively, take a guided bus or train via the Alaska Railroad, which offers direct service from Anchorage to Seward from May through September.
What is the best time of year to visit Kenai Fjords National Park?
The optimal visitation period is May to September when weather is milder, wildlife is active, and boat tours operate regularly. July and August offer peak whale sightings and hiking conditions, while June and September provide fewer crowds and stable weather.
Are there any entrance fees for Kenai Fjords National Park?
Most areas of the park, including hiking trails and viewpoints in Seward, are free. However, the Harding Icefield Trailhead requires a $20 per private vehicle fee (or $15 per foot/bike) from May to September, valid for 7 days. Passes can be self-paid at fee stations.
Can I see glaciers and wildlife in Kenai Fjords National Park?
Yes – take a day cruise from Seward to view Exit Glacier, Aialik Glacier, and marine wildlife like humpback whales, orcas, sea otters, and puffins. For up-close glacier views, hike the Exit Glacier Nature Trail or book a guided ice-trekking tour on the glacier itself.
Explorar los tipos de tours en Kenai Fjords National Park
Tour Code: 731133
Start CityAnchorage
End CityAnchorage
Duration10 Days
LanguagesEnglish Live![4-Day Alaska Seward Summer Camping Tour from Anchorage: Kenai Fjord National Park and Exit Glacier [Max 13 Small Group]](https://img.rezdy.com/PRODUCT_IMAGE/156123/Sunrise_in_Winter_1_e1515102924893.jpg?imageView2/2/w/600/h/0/q/85/format/webp)
Tour Code: 719871
Tour Code: 743322
