An incredible opportunity to observe and photograph Arctic wildlife in their natural habitat, as well as delve into the cultural, natural, and archaeological history of this Most remote region of North America. Professionally staffed, with full-time aircraft support, and comfortable base camps. The trip also offers an intimate glimpse of the Inuit community and culture . . . Designated as the first World Heritage Site in 1978, the region has international acclaim as a unique, diverse, and spectacular area. Hiking opportunities and float plane only access add to the allure.
Expeditions vary in length from one to three weeks.
Skirting the Arctic Circle, in the northern most reaches of the high country, these rivers flow amidst towering glaciers and sharpley sculptured, snow-capped peaks. Wolves, caribou, and barren ground grizzlies roam delicately flowered alpine meadows and sub-arctic tundra. These rivers offer hundreds of miles of Class II - III whitewater.