Hiking
Hiking in the Alaskan Wilderness is your once in a lifetime chance to be up close and personal with the scenery and wildlife of the Kenai Peninsula. Our friendly and informative guides are experienced in leading hikers of all skill levels through the forest and mountains, where you can encounter moose, bears, and a variety of Alaskan critters.

Russian River
3-4 Hours: $59/person plus tax
Departs Daily: 9 AM / 2 PM
Nestled among a forest of spruce, alders, wildflowers and ferns; this gravel trail experiences gentle elevation changes leading to an overlook consisting of several viewing decks. From here you can observe sockeye salmon leaping up the falls to their spawning grounds - and maybe even a bear or two showing off their fishing skills.

Distance
1.5 miles

Elevation Gain
570 feet

Intensity
Easy

Juneau Falls
3-4 Hours: $59/person plus tax
Departs Daily: 9 AM / 2 PM
Considered one of the most stunning waterfalls in the area, this hike along the Resurrection Pass Trail takes you through various elevation changes, spruce, alders, and scenic views, concluding at the Juneau Creek Falls. We start this hike at a local shortcut that speeds up the time for you to witness one of the Kenai Peninsula’s greatest treasures.

Distance
7.1 miles

Elevation Gain
1,220 feet

Intensity
Moderate

Skyline Trail
3-4 Hours: $59/person plus tax
Departs Daily: 9 AM / 2 PM
Not for the faint of heart! Although this is technically a short hike, the trail starts in the forest and quickly climbs above the treeline where you experience stunning views of the Kenai Mountains, Kenai Peninsula lowlands, and the Cook Inlet in the distance. During the summer, wildflowers are abundant, and moose and bear sightings are common.

Distance
1.3 miles

Elevation Gain
929 feet

Intensity
Strenuous

Slaughter Gulch
3-4 Hours: $59/person plus tax
Departs Daily: 9 AM / 2 PM
Considered a “best kept secret”, the Slaughter Gulch trail offers stunning beauty at multiple places along the trail. The hike quickly gains elevation as you hike past creeks and scenic forest views. The first scenic stop overlooks the Kenai Lake and surrounding mountains. Continue further for a 360 degree view from the summit.

Distance
3.9 miles

Elevation Gain
2,598 feet

Intensity
Strenuous