Better known as the capital of Alaska, Juneau is filled with rich history, amazing culture and nonstop adventure. Walk around and get some amazing pictures featuring nature as a backdrop or stroll the various art galleries and boutique shops. Feeling more adventurous? Don't miss out on venturing through the Mendenhall Glacier which lead back to the mid 18th century or go whale watching. If you are lucky enough you may see one of the 280 species of birds or bears that call this place home. While there, try some fresh local seafood including salmon and halibut.

Nestled at the northern tip of Alaska's Inside Passage, offers a window into the past, particularly the Klondike Gold Rush era. This small town, with its well-preserved historic buildings, transports visitors back to the late 19th century. The main street, Broadway, lined with wooden sidewalks and vintage buildings, is part of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. The White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad is a highlight, offering scenic train rides that traverse steep cliffs and stunning waterfalls, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and gorges. Skagway's natural beauty is complemented by its rich history, with the Chilkoot Trail and the Klondike Gold Fields offering ample opportunities for exploration and adventure. The town's cultural tapestry is enriched by its Tlingit heritage, evident in local art and storytelling.

Known as the "Salmon Capital of the World," Ketchikan is a vibrant port city and the southeastern gateway to Alaska. It's famous for its rich Native American heritage, particularly the totem poles that dot the city – the largest collection of standing totem poles in the world, found in places like Saxman Native Village and Totem Bight State Park. The city's historic Creek Street, once the red-light district, is now a charming boardwalk of shops and galleries built on stilts over Ketchikan Creek. Ketchikan's lush rainforest setting offers nature enthusiasts a plethora of activities, from hiking in the Misty Fjords National Monument to wildlife viewing and kayaking. The city's waterfront buzzes with activity, with fishing boats and float planes coming and going, reflecting Ketchikan's deep connection with the sea and its natural surroundings.