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Set among 1.2 million acres of splendid wilderness deep in the Alaska Range, Denali Wilderness Lodge is an Alaskan-bush retreat ideal for adventure travelers, wildlife enthusiasts, or just about anyone in search of the last best place on earth.
Denali Wilderness Lodge is 30 roadless miles east of Denali National Park. Accessible only by bush plane, this utterly remote lodge offers the same spectacular mountainous surroundings as Denali - without the crowds. While others wait for the westbound bus at the Park entrance, you soar eastward over glacier-carved granite peaks. Thirty breathtaking minutes later, you land at our wilderness outpost where you discover there are no roads to the real Alaska.
Here begins your adventure into the real, rugged, and remote Alaska - all tempered by our enthusiastic staff, environmental awareness, and a warm slice of wild blueberry pie.
This two-story beauty is made of handhewn spruce and time...lots of time. It took 15 long years of short summers to construct this massive 3000-square-foot centerpiece. Each log was individually dragged to the site by horse and dog sled. The inviting lodge features a lounge where guests relax on soft leather sofas with a glass of wine or a cocktail before dinner. You sleep in your own cabin, but it's here, in the main lodge, where friends are made and stories shared.
Dinner is served family style in the Atrium, an inviting dining room face-to-face with 6,792-foot Mt. Anderson. Breakfast and lunch are presented buffet style. A small library offers a quiet place to read, write, or dine in private.
Meals are a highlight of every guest's stay. Our highly skilled and imaginative chef emphasizes the homemade, the homegrown, and even the wild. The abundant blueberries are delicious in pancakes, muffins, sauces and desserts. Salad greens, vegetables and herbs from our garden and greenhouse, homemade breads, rolls, and desserts, and a never empty cookie jar satisfy every appetite. Anything we don't make or grow is flown in daily: you'll be surprised at how well you can eat in the wilderness!
Each of the 22 guestrooms at Denali Wilderness Lodge is simple and comfortable with its own private bath, warm comforters, and radiant heat. Some have wood stoves. Each room's decor is one-of-a-kind and reflects Alaska's history, wildlife, or natural beauty. Guests choose from three general styles of rustic accommodations that are equally priced and booked on a first-come, first-served basis.
A hotel within a
hotel.
The Cheechako Hotel, which resembles a frontier outpost
hotel, has six guestrooms and a central parlor/living room with a wood stove.
Gold rush era antiques, velour couches, old lacework, a Victrola and a piano
make this an inviting place to relax. The Cheechako Hotel is favored by guests
traveling with a group of friends or outgoing couples who enjoy the company of
others and the privacy of their own room.
A cabin of one's
own.
Four distinctive handhewn cabins, each with a woodstove
and a covered front porch, are scattered around the homestead. The spacious and
centrally located Jack London includes a separate bedroom and daybed in the
living room, and is generally reserved for families.
Not alone in the
wilderness.
Six pairs of back-to-back cabins nestle among the alder
and spruce down a winding gravel path from the main lodge. Each of these 12
cabins sleeps two to four guests in a variety of queen, twin, or bunk
combinations - perfect for families traveling with children. The newest of
Denali Wilderness Lodge's accommodations - perfect for families traveling with
children. It's easy to call these comfortable cabins home.
Walk/Hike
Step into the
wilderness on your own or with the assurance of our enthusiastic and experienced
naturalist guides who might point out the miniature subarctic azaleas, bear
droppings, or plump wild blueberries. Stroll downstream to a massive beaver dam
or hike to the summit of Mount Anderson.
Horseback Ride
Join a wrangler-led trail ride and explore the vast wilderness of the Wood River
Valley on horseback. You'll learn the basics of trail riding from our friendly
and experienced wranglers and find out how horses played an integral part in the
history of the lodge.
Open your eyes and ears. The Wood River Valley is home to a vast array of
wildflowers, plants, and wildlife. On guided day hikes, our naturalist guides
will point out a myriad of fascinating plants such as arnica - a small
daisy-like flower that is often used to soothe sore muscles. Animals in the wild
are elusive. Our guides will help you understand the important
interrelationships of the river valley and the fragile tundra environment to the
valley's inhabitants. The resource library in the main lodge also offers
excellent books and photo albums about the surrounding area.
Celebrate
the midnight sun. Nighttime in the land of the 24-hour daylight inspires
visitors to make the most of every hour of every day. Each evening our
naturalist guides, lodge staff, or visiting guest speakers present slideshows or
naturalist programs in the main lodge. Many guests opt for an after-dinner walk
along the river or on one of the many nearby trails. On clear nights in
September, guests may even witness the Northern Lights.
Do the unexpected
Throw rocks in the river, run
up the mountainside, rock in the porch swing, or just practice the fine art of
tundra napping.
Denali National
Park
Combine a two-night lodge stay with a stay inside Denali National Park! Visit
our Denali Backcountry Safari page for
details on this five-day/four-night guided trip.
The only way to get to Denali Wilderness Lodge is by bush plane, an exciting adventure in itself. This breathtaking flight traverses the peaks and valleys of the impressive Mt. Deborah region of the Alaska Range and soars over the habitat of moose, caribou, Dall sheep, and bear. And it is just the beginning of the real Alaska experience.
Travel Options
Most guests choose to fly to the lodge from our airstrip located near the Denali National Park entrance (we provide a courtesy van shuttle from Park entrance area hotels or train depot to our airstrip). You may get to Denali National Park by rental car, private vehicle, the Alaska Railroad, or via shuttle bus. Some guests choose to fly directly to the lodge from Fairbanks, a slightly longer route.
Can you be flexible?
Here in wilderness Alaska, flying is a way of life and we have a deep respect for the elements. Because we will not put you at risk, your schedule may be. That means if the weather isn't clear enough to fly safely, your flight will be delayed. Although fewer than 5% of our guests have to alter their schedule because of weather delays, it is prudent to expect the unexpected. We strongly recommend that you allow extra time between critical connections and Denali Wilderness Lodge in order to cover for any unexpected weather hold-ups.
Communications
When we say remote, we mean really remote. Treat
yourself to the luxury of time away from the hectic pace and distractions of
modern life. While we do have electricity, there are no phones, TVs, or radios
to disturb your stay at Denali Wilderness Lodge. Cell phones, pagers and e-mail
can't pester you here. A satellite phone is available for emergencies only.
Luggage
Luggage is limited to 35 pounds per person.
Complimentary storage facilities for excess luggage are available at our office
in the Denali Park entrance area.
Park Entrance Accommodations
We highly recommend a stay at Denali Cabins (Toll-free 888-560-2489 or 907-683-2643) before or after your lodge visit. Located just south of the Park entrance, Denali Cabins offers an excellent location, comfortable accommodations, outdoor hot tubs, and friendly staff.
Where are you located?
Denali Wilderness Lodge is located in the Wood River Valley, 30 miles east of
the Denali National Park entrance, and is accessible only by air taxi. We
maintain an Alaska summer office near the park entrance. Our winter office is in
Girdwood, Alaska.
How do I get there?
Our lodge is accessible only by air taxi. Guests arrive at the Denali National
Park entrance by either the Alaska Railroad, tour bus, or private car. Once at
the park entrance area, we will arrange a transfer to our airport. From there,
one of our experienced bush pilots will fly you to the lodge in a modern Alaska
bush plane. We can also arrange a flight directly from Fairbanks to the lodge.
How long a stay do
you recommend?
Because of our unique remote location and variety of activities, we recommend a
stay of at least three nights. With a three-night stay, you will have ample time
to explore the lodge and surrounding area, participate in our daily activities,
attend evening naturalist programs, or just relax with friends new and old. Once
at the lodge, most guests do not want to leave!
When is the best
time to visit Denali Wilderness Lodge?
Denali Wilderness Lodge operates from May 31 through September 11. In general,
Alaska's summer begins in June and fall arrives by late August. Travel during
these months is always rewarding. Each month has special features, and change
occurs rapidly. July tends to be the warmest month, on average. Wildflowers are
best in June and the wild blueberries ripen in August. Fall colors usually peak
after the third week of August, and Northern Lights become visible on clear
nights.
When is the best
time to avoid mosquitoes and biting flies?
Peak bug season in Interior Alaska tends to be June and early July. We're
fortunate in that our location and elevation of 3000 feet keep bug discomfort to
a minimum. Insect repellant containing a high concentration of the chemical DEET
proves to be the most effective ( though we recommend using it sparingly on
children). Wearing tightly woven long sleeve shirts and long pants are excellent
ways to prohibit bugs from biting through.
What is the weather
like?
Weather is generally mild in the summer. You can expect evening temperatures
from the 40's to 60's and up to as high as the 70's and even the 80's during the
day. Traditionally July is the most stable month for weather, but in Alaska, the
weather can be very unpredictable and may change rapidly.
Does it rain much?
Denali Wilderness Lodge is located many miles and mountain ranges north of
Alaska's rainiest region, Southeast Alaska. However a stay of 5 to 10 days
anywhere in Alaska will present you with an ever-changing display of nature's
moods from hot and sunny to periods of rain and chilly weather. We have an
attitude of enjoying whatever comes our way. Having top quality outdoor apparel
is imperative to enjoying your stay at the lodge.
What wildlife will
I see?
Although the lodge is surrounded by habitat similar to that in Denali National
Park, wildlife is much less abundant at our lodge than in the park. Having said
that, we do occasionally witness some incredible wildlife near the lodge. Some
species we've seen include Sandhill Cranes and waterfowl, moose, fox, and
caribou. Brown bears are sometimes seen across the valley browsing on the
slopes. While wolves are sometimes seen in the valley, they are secretive and a
rare treat when observed. The more time you spend in the wilderness whether on
hikes, at the observation tower, or flightseeing, the more opportunities you
will have to spot the signs of resident and migrating wildlife.
What about bears?
Brown bears are sometimes seen browsing on the slopes above the valley. Our
guides are knowledgeable about bears and their habits and you will learn about
bear safety upon your arrival at the lodge. Bears are not a threat to groups of
people practicing good bear behavior.
What's included in
the lodge package rates?
Our lodge package rates include a private room with private bath, all meals and
snacks, all guided and unguided activities and naturalist programs. The cost
does not include air taxi transfers,horseback riding, gratuities to staff, bed
tax, or alcoholic beverages.
Do you offer any
discounts?
The lodge is open from May 31 through the night of September 11, 2002 and we
offer an early and late season discount. If you book a lodge stay between May 31
and June 15 or between September 1 and 11 you'll save 15% off the peak season
rate. Lodge discounts do not apply to Air Taxi transfer fees.
What does the Air
Taxi transfer fee include?
The air taxi transfer fee includes a single, one-way trip to or from Denali
Wilderness Lodge in a modern Alaskan Bush plane, all ground transfers in the
Denali National Park entrance area, and secure luggage storage at our Denali
National Park airport office. Air taxi transfer fees do not include gratuities
to the pilot.
What's included in
the Denali Backcountry Safari?
This 5-day/4-night guided itinerary includes a 2-night package at Denali
Wilderness Lodge, Air Taxi transfers to and from the lodge, accommodations at
the Park entrance, a Denali Wildlife Drive in our private 15-passenger van deep
inside Denali National Park, Park entrance fees, a stay at the remote Denali
Backcountry Lodge in Kantishna, all guided activities, and all meals. The group
size for each Denali Backcountry Safari is limited to 8-10 guests.
Can we buy liquor
or bring it with us?
We do have a liquor license and sell a variety of beer, wine, and cocktails in
The Logs Lounge. For your own supply, there are liquor stores in Cantwell 30
miles south of Denali National Park, at the gas station in Lynx Creek just north
of the park entrance, and in Healy 30 miles farther north.
What type of rain
gear do I need?
You will need pants and a coat that have a PVC coating and factory-sealed seams.
A $50-$100 investment for a rain suit is adequate. Remember, staying warm and
dry is critical to your enjoyment of the activities while at the lodge and
visiting other areas of Alaska. Please do not bring vinyl or plastic rain gear
or ponchos - they will not keep you dry for any length of time. Also, spending
$200 or more on a Gore-Tex outfit is probably unnecessary unless you plan on
wearing it for years. Please reference our Packing List for other suggestions on
gear.
Will I need
spending money at the lodge?
If you would like to purchase beer, wine, or cocktails at the lodge, buy a
souvenir hat, shirt, or gift shop item, take trail rides on horseback, or leave
a gratuity you will need spending money at the lodge. We do try to stock some of
the more popular types of film, but otherwise you will want to arrive at the
lodge with all the personal items you will need for your stay.
Do you have
limitations on luggage?
Luggage is limited to 35 pounds per person. Excess baggage can be stored at no
charge at our Denali National Park office for the duration of your stay.
What about flight delays in and out of the lodge due to bad weather?
Weather in Alaska is unpredictable and changes rapidly. If bad weather delays your flight to the lodge, we will transport you to our Denali National Park office where there is a heated sitting room with beverages available. We do recommend that you schedule an adequate buffer between critical connections and your lodge stay. In the average summer season, bad weather prevents flying about 5% of the time.
Could you recommend
some accommodations near the Denali Park entrance?
Please call each of the following companies directly for their rates.
| Denali National Park Entrance Area: | Phone | Fax |
| Denali Cabins | (888) 560-2489 | (907) 783-9339 |
| Denali Crow's Nest Log Cabins | (907) 683-2723 | (907) 683-2323 |
| Denali Grizzly Bear Cabins & Campgrounds | (907) 683-2696 | |
| Denali Park Resorts | (800) 276-7234 | |
| Denali Riverview Inn | (907) 683-2663 | (907) 683-7433 |
| Sourdough Cabins | (907) 683-2773 | (907) 683-2357 |
| Between Anchorage and Denali National Park: | ||
| Swiss Alaska Inn - Talkeetna | (907) 733-2424 | (907) 733-2425 |
| North Country B & B - Trapper Creek | (907) 733-3981 | |
| Talkeetna Alaskan Lodge - Talkeetna | (877) 258-6877 |
The Lodge Experience
What activities are
offered at Denali Wilderness Lodge?
We have hundreds of miles of horseback riding trails both along the valley floor
and up onto the surrounding ridges. There are unlimited opportunities for
hiking, both guided and unguided, with many off-trail options. Spotting scopes
are positioned Atrium dining room to offer a terrific view of the mountain peaks
surrounding the valley. Gold panning, photography, horseshoes, nature walks, and
time to simply relax in the lodge or on the porch swing are popular options.
Natural and cultural history programs are offered in the afternoon and evenings.
How strenuous are
your activities?
We pride ourselves on accommodating most every activity level, from strenuous
hiking to relaxing in the lodge. Our program is flexible enough so as to allow
you to pick a different level of activity every day.
Are there
activities for children at the lodge?
We have a variety of daily lodge activities for all ages and abilities. We
welcome children who are mature, comfortable with adults, and physically able to
handle the activities we offer. Our lodge is perfect for families looking to
experience the wonders of the Alaska wilderness together. Please note that we do
not offer specific programming or day care for children. Some trail rides may
not be suitable for all ages.
What kind of shape
do I have to be in?
Lodge guests only need to be in average physical shape to navigate the network
of graveled paths that connect the cabins, dining area, barn, gazebo, theater,
and other buildings. The terrain is relatively flat, but there are no ramps to
the cabins or lodge. You must be able to enter and exit the small bush planes.
Please call us if you have questions about a physical limitation.
Will I have any
free time?
There are always activities scheduled during the day and you may elect to
participate in some, all or none of them. We do hope you will take advantage of
the luxury of time to yourself for a hike, stroll along the river, journal
writing, or a few hours with a good book.
What kinds of food
do you serve?
We serve a broad variety of healthy and hearty food. Top quality meats and
seafood, fresh vegetables, handmade breads and desserts, and a never-empty
cookie jar are hallmarks of Denali Wilderness Lodge. Breakfast and lunch are
served buffet-style and dinner is served family-style. Many of our guests choose
to pack a lunch to enjoy on their hike. We're able to accommodate most dietary
requests with sufficient advance notice.
What are the
accommodations like?
Each of our 22 guest rooms has two beds. All have electricity, flush toilets,
running hot water, a sink and shower. Linens are provided and all rooms, lodge
facilities, and vehicles are smoke-free.
Who are your
guides?
Our guides are competent, knowledgeable, committed, enthusiastic and friendly
leaders with college degrees and extensive field experience. We take pride in
our family of guides and in all the people we employ.
Are laundry
facilities available?
There are no laundry facilities available to guests at the lodge. If you follow
our recommended packing list, you will have the appropriate clothing and
personal items to keep you comfortable throughout your stay.
| (Please note that laundry facilities are not available at the lodge.) |
| RAIN GEAR: A good quality two-piece rain suit with a hood is a must. It should be made of coated nylon, with factory-sealed seams. The expensive "Gore-tex" variety is not really necessary; however, you may opt for this if you think you may have use for it again. Please do not bring a plastic poncho or vinyl rain suit because this type tears too easily and quickly becomes nonfunctional. |
| HIKING BOOTS: Comfortable, lightweight, and water repellent. Nike, Vasque, Hi-Tec and Merrell all make lightweight hiking boots that are moderately priced. |
| PANTS: Comfortable and durable. Include a pair of shorts, just in case. |
| SHIRTS: T-shirts, flannel shirts, lightweight long sleeve shirts, and turtlenecks are all good options. |
| WARM JACKET /
SWEATERS: A fleece or pile jacket and/or a wool sweater offer great layers for extra warmth. |
| SOCKS: Wool socks and synthetic liners are a good combination for hiking. |
| LONG UNDERWEAR: Non-cotton preferred, uppers and lowers. |
| GLOVES: Lightweight wool or pile gloves are best. |
| WOOL KNIT CAP: You won't be sorry you brought this! |
| BRIMMED HAT: For sun protection. |
| DAY PACK or HIP
PACK: This will come in handy for day hiking and bus travel. |
| QUART WATER
BOTTLE: Great for day hikes. |
| INSECT REPELLENT: The higher the percentage of DEET (N, N-diethyl-meta- toluamide), the more effective it is against mosquitoes. Natural repellents containing Citronella are less effective, but are gentler on your skin. Creams and pumps are more environmentally friendly than aerosols. |
| OPTIONAL: Binoculars, camera (extra film and batteries), travel alarm clock, sunscreen sunglasses, field guides and fauna, flashlight (August and September) |
If you can only squeeze one more day out of your Alaska itinerary, consider a flightseeing trip out to Denali Wilderness Lodge for the day. Come for lunch, stay all day and go for a horseback ride, or venture out later for dinner.
Daytrips are usually booked one to three days in advance on a first-come, first-served basis from our office located just north of Denali National Park's entrance. We're committed to a small group experience, so we do fill up quickly.
Half-day trips
Join us for a meal
… Lunch
… Dinner
Full-day trips
Join us for a wilderness adventure
… Fly and hike
Join us for a
horseback ride
… Fly and ride
Denali Wilderness Lodge is open from May 31 through September 11, 2002. To fully appreciate this awesome wilderness lodge, we suggest a stay of at least three nights. Rates are in U.S. dollars.
| Occupancy | Rate |
|
||
| Single | $440 | |||
| Double | $340 | |||
| Triple | $315 | |||
| Child (under 12) | $230 |
Rates are per person, per night, plus tax (Denali Borough bed tax is $12.60/night/cabin).
Child's rate is in same room with full paying adult.
Lodge Packages Include:
Air Taxi Rates
| Between the Lodge and Denali National Park | $90 (approx. 25-min. flight) |
| Between the Lodge and Fairbanks | $250 |
Air taxi rates are per person for one-way transportation, and are based on two or more passengers. Air taxi rates are not included in Lodging rates. Early and late season discounts do not apply to air taxi rates.
Flightseeing while at the Lodge
$125/hour
Rate is per person based on three
or more passengers.
Denali Backcountry Safari $2095
Rates are per person plus tax.
Click here for trip
Itinerary and 2002 dates.
Deposits
A deposit of 50% of the total cost of your stay is due
within 10 days of making your reservation. The balance of payment is due within
60 days of your arrival. We accept Personal Check, VISA, and MASTERCARD.
Cancellation Policy
Due to our remote location and short season the
following cancellation policy is necessary. Written cancellation must be
received in our sales office in order for cancellations to be valid. For
cancellations received more than 60 days prior to arrival date a $50 per person
cancellation fee will apply. From 60 to 30 days prior to arrival date the
cancellation charge is 50% of total trip cost. For cancellations received less
than 30 days prior to arrival date, cancellation charge is 100% of total trip
cost. We strongly recommend that you purchase trip insurance.
Disclaimer of Liability
We spare no effort to assure a safe trip, however
outdoor activities are not entirely "risk-free." We cannot assume liability for
injury to participants or belongings, or for time or expense incurred. Nor can
we be responsible for cost of delays resulting from weather, poor flying
conditions, road conditions or acts of God. Upon payment of deposit the
depositor agrees to be bound by all of the above stated terms and conditions.
Transportation
Transfers to Denali Wilderness Lodge are possible only by bush plane - an exciting adventure in itself. Your flight offers great views of the heavily glaciated Alaska Range, including our local giant Mt. Deborah, before setting you down at our own airstrip. We do our best to be flexible in accommodating your schedule for arrival at, and departure from, the lodge. Our complimentary van will transport you between the Denali Park train station or any of the Denali Park entrance area hotels and our facilities at the nearby airport. We can also fly you directly to the lodge from Fairbanks International Airport.
Getting to and from Denali
National Park
If Denali National Park is where you choose to begin
or end your stay with us, you have several options.
Railroad
The Alaska Railroad departs daily from Anchorage, Denali National Park, and Fairbanks. Reservations are necessary. Contact the Railroad at 800-544-0552 or www.akrr.com
Passenger Van
Passenger van services from Anchorage and Fairbanks are available. Reservations are necessary. Please call us for information on these services.
Private/Rental Car
If you plan to arrive at the park entrance area by car, allow approximately 6 hours for a leisurely drive from Anchorage and 3 hours from Fairbanks.
Air Services
Several air charter services are available. Advance reservations are necessary. Call us for information.
When you're this deep in the wilderness it's important to have a team that works together. Our well-trained staff make your activities more fulfilling, your meals more enjoyable, and your lodging more comfortable. At Denali Wilderness Lodge our crew becomes family. They are an extraordinary group of friendly folks with a wide range of interests who are extremely enthusiastic about sharing their beautiful surroundings.
"The staff is truly exceptional. I've had the great good luck to visit some 22 countries and can say no one has ever had a better staff." Miriam R.
Almost a hundred years ago, this wilderness outpost set among over a million acres in the Alaska Range was started as a hunters' basecamp to provide meat for goldminers and railroad construction crews. In 1965, the rustic camp was purchased by world-renowned hunter Lynn Castle who established an exclusive hunters' retreat for the very wealthy. It took him 15 years to build the main lodge. And no wonder, with the season between snows short and the distance to supplies long. He even flew in, piece by piece, a sawmill. Castle died in the early 1990's, and few have hunted here since.
Today, we hunt only with cameras, emphasizing an appreciation of nature and we invite you to get a sense of Alaska's splendor -- on foot, on horseback, or from a rocking chair on your cabin's front porch. Step out into the wilderness, alone or with a guide, and return to friends and a feast at the end of the day.
Travel in small group style with 8 - 10 guests maximum. This trip is ideally suited for independent travelers seeking a distinctive and memorable experience in Denali National Park and the surrounding areas not accessible to most travelers.
| Itinerary | |
| DAY 1: | At 6:00 p.m., meet your Trip Leader at Denali Cabins for an orientation dinner. Overnight at Denali Cabins (included). |
| DAY 2: | Enjoy a six hour Denali Backcountry wildlife drive to the very end of the restricted 95-mile Denali Park Road, searching for moose, caribou, grizzly bears, and Dall sheep. Explore the Kantishna area, enjoy a delicious and hearty dinner, and overnight at Denali Backcountry Lodge. |
| DAY 3: | Depart Kantishna for
a morning wildlife drive back to the park entrance. In the afternoon, board a
modern Alaska bush plane for a spectacular 30-minute flight to Denali Wilderness
Lodge, your base for the
next two nights. |
| DAY 4: | Enjoy a full day immersed in authentic Alaska wilderness at this remote lodge. Trail ride on horses with experienced wranglers (included), take guided hikes and nature walks, and relax in the classic hand-hewn log lodge. |
| DAY 5: | Morning at the lodge, then fly back to Denali Park entrance for a transfer to the Depot for your next travel connection or to your Denali area accommodations. Please note: we recommend scheduling connections in the afternoon to allow for unforeseen flight delays due to weather. |
Denali Backcountry Safari Highlights
| June | 5, 6, 9, 12, 13, 16, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27, 30 |
| July | 3, 4, 7, 10, 11, 14, 17, 18, 21, 24, 25, 28, 31 |
| August | 1, 4, 7, 8, 11, 14, 15, 18, 21, 22, 25, 28, 29 |
| Sept. | 1, 4, 5, 8 |
| (Note: above departures are on Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday) | |
| US currency $2095 plus tax / per person based on double occupancy | |
| Early and Late Season discounts: Save $100 per person on June 5, 6 and Sept. 1, 4, 5, and 8 departures | |
| Triple and Quad (when available) deduct $50 per person Single add 50% to cost of double | |
| Add an extra night at Denali Wilderness Lodge for $340 per person | |
What's Included?
First night lodging at Denali Cabins, three nights at remote Lodges as noted, all meals starting with dinner on DAY 1 through breakfast on DAY 5, all guided activities, one 2 ½ hour horseback trail ride per person, all bush flights as noted, private baths, and Park entrance fees. Transportation to and from Denali Park Depot, borough tax, beer and wine, and gratuities to staff are not included.
Trip Planning Information
This trip includes remote
wilderness locations and, occasionally, travelers may experience weather-related
travel delays. Please schedule some flexible options for the night after your
trip if possible.
Note: Due to airplane constraints, luggage at Denali Wilderness Lodge is limited
to 35 lbs. Per person. Complimentary storage facilities for extra luggage are
available at our Denali office.
Deposits and Payments
Due to the small group size, trips may fill quickly. For payments, we accept checks, MasterCard, and Visa. We recommend that you purchase travel insurance.
| Payment schedule: | Amount due: |
| More than 120 days prior to trip date | $500 per person |
| At 120 days | 50% of total |
| At 60 days | Final payment due. |
| Within 60 days of trip date | 100% of total |
Changes & Cancellations
Written cancellation must be received in our sales office in order for cancellation to be valid. Non-appearance for program will result in no refund.
| If cancellation occurs: | Minimum per person fee is: |
| More than 120 days prior to trip date | $100 |
| At 120 to 91 days | $200 |
| 90 to 61 days | 50% of total |
| Within 60 days of trip date | 100% of total |
To confirm your space, send deposits as follows: Within 10 days of booking and up to 120 days prior to trip departure date, send a deposit of $500 per person. For those paying the $500 deposit, the balance up to a 50% deposit is due 120 days prior to trip departure date. For trips booked within 120 days of departure, a deposit of 50% of the total trip cost per person is due within 10 days. Final payment for all trips is required 60 days prior to trip departure date. Reservations made within 60 days of trip departure date must be accompanied by full payment immediately. Late payment may result in releasing your reservation, and re-booking will then be subject to availability. Cancellation fees will apply. We recommend that you purchase travel insurance.
Changes and Cancellations
Written cancellation must be received in our sales office in order for cancellation to be valid. Non-appearance for program will result in no refund. We recommend the purchase of travel insurance.
Denali Wilderness Lodge
800 - 541 -
9779
|
info@denaliwildernesslodge.com
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2007 Denali Wilderness Lodge, All Rights Reserved
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