Observe wild Alaskan Bears in their natural habitat on this 5- 6-hour day trip from Homer. Depart by bush plane and fly past volcanoes and glaciers en route to viewing locations in Katmai National Park and Preserve. You'll spend several hours on the ground while your pilot/guide narrates the behavior of Coastal Brown (aka Grizzly) bears.
Board a Bush Plane at Homer Alaska Airport for a small-group trip to Katmai National Park & Preserve or Lake Clark National Park (depending on weather and Bear activity), both of which offer unparalleled bear-viewing opportunities. The exact location will change throughout the season as Alaska's coastal brown bears follow their food source, which moves from sedge meadows and clamming in the spring to chasing wild salmon later in the summer.
Fly past glaciers and volcanoes en route to your destination Upon landing, prepare to hike up to 3 miles (4.8 km) over uneven, soft, or muddy terrain to views of grizzlies roaming and hunting for food in their natural environment — sightings guaranteed.
You'll spend approximately 3 hours on the ground in this wild bear habitat and learn from your guide about safe viewing practices along the way. Then hop back aboard your aircraft for the return flight to Homer
Please note: fish products and bear spray of any kind are prohibited on this tour.
Alaska Bear Safaris is Located on Beluga Lake right behind McDonalds
Please arrive 15 Minutes before your flight departure time.
• Not recommended for participants with heart complaints or other serious medical conditions
• Not recommended for pregnant women
• Minimum age is 7years
Homer, Alaska, is a charming coastal town known for its stunning natural beauty, vibrant arts scene, and the iconic Homer Spit. Nestled on the shores of Kachemak Bay, this small community offers a unique blend of outdoor adventures, cultural experiences, and small-town charm. With its rich fishing heritage and breathtaking landscapes, Homer is a paradise for nature lovers and artists alike.
A 4.5-mile-long gravel spit extending into Kachemak Bay, offering stunning views, shops, restaurants, and outdoor activities.
A large state park offering hiking, kayaking, wildlife viewing, and stunning landscapes.
A museum showcasing the history of Homer and the surrounding area, including exhibits on fishing, mining, and early settlers.
Freshly caught king salmon, often grilled or smoked, is a must-try in Homer.
Beer-battered halibut served with crispy fries, a local favorite.
Freshly caught crab, often served steamed or in a crab feast.
A classic dessert featuring layers of ice cream and cake, topped with meringue.
Summer is the peak tourist season in Homer, offering warm weather, long daylight hours, and access to all outdoor activities. The town is lively with festivals, farmers' markets, and various events.
US Dollar (USD)
Alaska Time Zone (AKT, UTC-9)
120VV, 60HzHz
Homer is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a friendly local community. However, as with any destination, it's important to take basic safety precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Homer Transit Center
Public buses are available but have limited schedules. Check timings in advance.
Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi services
Car, Bike
A small, historic town accessible by ferry or boat, offering a glimpse into Alaskan history and culture.
A large state park offering hiking, kayaking, wildlife viewing, and stunning landscapes.
A scenic area known for its hiking trails, wildlife viewing, and the Anchor River for fishing and kayaking.
Price varies by option