
WEIGHT: 61 kg
Bust: B
1 HOUR:140$
NIGHT: +30$
Services: Dinner Dates, Travel Companion, Massage, 'A' Levels, Sub Games
A: The GoldStar Dome cars are newest cars on the train, and the only ones with the upper level outdoor viewing platform and all inclusive meals, but the Wilderness Express and McKinley Explorer are very similar and quite nice as well.
Often which service you choose will depend on your preferences, schedule and budget. Learn More ». A: Yes. Some of the most popular day trips include traveling from Anchorage to Seward for a day cruise to Kenai Fjords National Park or traveling from Anchorage to Whittier for a glacier cruise in Prince William Sound. There are other options as well. A: Absolutely. Many people use the railroad to get to or from their cruise ship in Whittier or Seward⦠read more about that on our Alaska cruise transfer page.
Other folks take the train to Denali Park or other exciting destination before or after their cruise. We have compiled some trip ideas for you, and you may even just want to call as us as we can help with booking your cruise or complete vacation package. A: Not directly and not in the same day. Both Denali and Seward are served by the Alaska Railroad but by separate trains that require an overnight in Anchorage. There are same day options by bus. A: Yes, visit our cruise transfer page for full details.
Both Whittier and Seward are served by the Alaska Railroad but by separate trains that originate in Anchorage. A: Only service animals are allowed in passenger rail cars. There are wheel chair ramps at all boarding locations. The GoldStar dome and private dome cars have an elevator to the second level dome. A: No. One of our most common questions we get is whether or not you can take the railroad to Alaska from Vancouver Canada, Washington State or other locations in the contiguous United States.
Unfortunately, no such rail line exists. There are a few other options to get to Alaska without flying. A: This is really a matter of personal preference.