Anchorage Luxury City Tours
See the beautiful city of Anchorage and its surroundings the way it was meant to be seen
Your passport to a luxurious view of Anchorage
See the beautiful city of Anchorage and its surroundings with us on our brand-new luxury passenger vans designed for small groups allowing for more personalized customer service and superior experience.
Our luxury van tours focus on the beautiful city of Anchorage and its surroundings, and it was conceived to be fun, interactive, informative, photographically friendly, affordable, and overall better experience and it only takes 2-3 hours.
Commencing at Pablo’s Bike Rental’s location in downtown Anchorage, located at 415 L Street, our Anchorage luxury van tour will begin with an introduction and preamble as to what’s to come and continue as follows:
Tour of Anchorage Points of Interest
Ship Creek Salmon viewing area
This is our first stop and where our guests will be able to walk up to what is known as the salmon ladder is where the migrating salmon jump upriver in hopes to spawn as they return to their original place of birth. Ship Creek is also a very popular spot for local fishermen attempting to catch some of our wonderful and regarded as best fish in the world. The Alaskan Salmon.
Anchorage Train Depot
Also known as Alaska Railroad Depot, the railroad station is located at the center of the Alaska Railroad system at the junction of the two main lines their trains run on. It serves as the starting point for many tourists traveling on luxury trains such as the Denali Star. The station is a Modern-style three story concrete building, built in 1942 and enlarged in 1948. It is located at the base of a hill, below downtown Anchorage. It measures 338 feet (103 m) by 45 feet (14 m).
In 1999, it was deemed significant in the history of transportation in Alaska and nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. The depot, built of concrete and steel and well-equipped, was held to represent the railroad's transition from wooden structures and equipment inadequate for challenges of the World War II era and since. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 27, 1999.
The Oscar Anderson House Museum
The Oscar Anderson House Museum is a historical museum located at 420 M Street in downtown Anchorage. Located in Elderberry Park, the structure was built in 1915 by early Anchorage resident Oscar Anderson. Anderson claimed to be the 18th person to set foot in what is now Anchorage.
The Westchester Lagoon
The Westchester Lagoon is a combination of two artificial lakes which form a coastal lagoon near Downtown Anchorage. On the lagoons’ western end, a raised, earthen levee offers right of way for the Alaska Railroad. Our deluxe tour takes you up close and personal where sightings of the beautiful waterfowl varieties including the American bald eagle, golden eagle, swan, geese, and ducks are a daily occurrence.
The Earthquake Park
The tour makes our next stop at the Earthquake where our guests get to experience the park and learn about the happenings of that terrible “Good Friday” day back in 1964 which recorded the second biggest earthquake ever in history hitting 9.2 on the Richter scale.
Point Woronzof
The peninsula where our beautiful Ted Stevens International airport is located, and the best location to spot airplanes landing and takeoffs, as well as, views of the Cook Inlet and the entire Alaskan range, including the biggest mountain in North America Denali. Point Woronzof is also a common spot for the very much desired beluga whales’ sightings.
Lake Hood sea plane base
Started out as two smaller lakes: Lake Hood to the west and Lake Spenard to the east. Back in the 1970s, the state began dredging out a canal in between the two to create seaplane takeoff and taxi lanes. Today, Lake Hood is host to nearly 200 daily operations and has become the largest and busiest seaplane base in the world.
Potters marsh
A wooden boardwalk winding 1,550 feet from the parking area through the marsh and across watery openings and sedges, the perfect habitat for a rich variety of waterfowl and one of the best sighting opportunities of exotic bird varieties.
Beluga Point
Beluga Point is a rocky outpost jutting into the waters of Turnagain Arm, is just south of Anchorage along the Seward Highway. It’s named for the white whales that are often spotted from this location as they make their way up and down the inlet. Additionally, it is very likely to capture sight of the amazing Alaskan Mountain Goats. Interpretive signs and sculpted belugas are also featured at this point.
It’s now time to make our way towards the stunning Chugach Mountain range heading northeast where one of the highlights of this Luxurious Tour awaits.
Flat Top Mountain and Mirador
A 3,510 feet mountain belonging to the Chugach Range located just east of urban Anchorage. It is the most climbed mountain in the state offering the most beautiful views of the entire Anchorage Coastline, where you can savor sights of our beautiful Alaskan range which includes the biggest mountain in North America, Denali, as well as Mount Susitna (also known as the sleeping Lady), Mount Redout (the latest active volcano in Alaska) to mention a few.
We culminate our Anchorage luxurious van tour by heading west towards downtown Anchorage in a final approach through downtown and it’s important points of interest to arrive back at our original starting point. Pablo’s Bike Rental’s shop at 415 L street.
Enjoy the beautiful city of Anchorage in luxury
1. Ship Creek Salmon Viewing
This is our first stop and where our guests will be able to walk up to what is known as the salmon ladder is where the migrating salmon jump upriver in hopes to spawn as they return to their original place of birth. Ship Creek is also a very popular spot for local fishermen attempting to catch some of our wonderful and regarded as best fish in the world. The Alaskan Salmon.
2. Anchorage Train Depot
Also known as Alaska Railroad Depot, the railroad station is located at the center of the Alaska Railroad system at the junction of the two main lines their trains run on. It serves as the starting point for many tourists traveling on luxury trains such as the Denali Star. The station is a Modern-style three story concrete building, built in 1942 and enlarged in 1948. It is located at the base of a hill, below downtown Anchorage. It measures 338 feet (103 m) by 45 feet (14 m). In 1999, it was deemed significant in the history of transportation in Alaska and nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. The depot, built of concrete and steel and well-equipped, was held to represent the railroad's transition from wooden structures and equipment inadequate for challenges of the World War II era and since. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 27, 1999.
3. Oscar Anderson House Museum
The Oscar Anderson House Museum is a historical museum located at 420 M Street in downtown Anchorage. Located in Elderberry Park, the structure was built in 1915 by early Anchorage resident Oscar Anderson. Anderson claimed to be the 18th person to set foot in what is now Anchorage.
4. Westchester Lagoon
The Westchester Lagoon is a combination of two artificial lakes which form a coastal lagoon near Downtown Anchorage. On the lagoons’ western end, a raised, earthen levee offers right of way for the Alaska Railroad. Our deluxe tour takes you up close and personal where sightings of the beautiful waterfowl varieties including the American bald eagle, golden eagle, swan, geese, and ducks are a daily occurrence.
5. Earthquake Park
The tour makes our next stop at the Earthquake where our guests get to experience the park and learn about the happenings of that terrible “Good Friday” day back in 1964 which recorded the second biggest earthquake ever in history hitting 9.2 on the Richter scale.
6. Point Woronzof
The peninsula where our beautiful Ted Stevens International airport is located, and the best location to spot airplanes landing and takeoffs, as well as, views of the Cook Inlet and the entire Alaskan range, including the biggest mountain in North America Denali. Point Woronzof is also a common spot for the very much desired beluga whales’ sightings.
7. Lake Hood sea plane base
Started out as two smaller lakes: Lake Hood to the west and Lake Spenard to the east. Back in the 1970s, the state began dredging out a canal in between the two to create seaplane takeoff and taxi lanes. Today, Lake Hood is host to nearly 200 daily operations and has become the largest and busiest seaplane base in the world.
8. Potter's March
A wooden boardwalk winding 1,550 feet from the parking area through the marsh and across watery openings and sedges, the perfect habitat for a rich variety of waterfowl and one of the best sighting opportunities of exotic bird varieties.
9. Beluga Point
Beluga Point is a rocky outpost jutting into the waters of Turnagain Arm, is just south of Anchorage along the Seward Highway. It’s named for the white whales that are often spotted from this location as they make their way up and down the inlet. Additionally, it is very likely to capture sight of the amazing Alaskan Mountain Goats. Interpretive signs and sculpted belugas are also featured at this point. It’s now time to make our way towards the stunning Chugach Mountain range heading northeast where one of the highlights of this Luxurious Tour awaits.
10. Flattop Mountain and Mirador
A 3,510 feet mountain belonging to the Chugach Range located just east of urban Anchorage. It is the most climbed mountain in the state offering the most beautiful views of the entire Anchorage Coastline, where you can savor sights of our beautiful Alaskan range which includes the biggest mountain in North America, Denali, as well as Mount Susitna (also known as the sleeping Lady), Mount Redout (the latest active volcano in Alaska) to mention a few.
Set your sights on Anchorage
The reservation seating capacity is 13 seats per tour. Tour fees are $269 per person. Cancelations can be accepted with at least 24 hours’ notice. All tours require a minimum of 5 bookings. If we need to contact you to reschedule or issue you a refund, we will do so as soon as possible.
Please fill out our reservation request form. Cancellations must be received 24 hours or more prior to your tour date.