Tours & Activities in Anchorage

Experience Anchorage by bike on the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. Spot local wildlife and stop at Kincaid Park, Earthquake Park, and Westchester Lagoon.

**(SELF GUIDED)** The paved asphalt bike path known as the Bird-to-Gird trail offers scenic views and a highly rated experience. We can accommodate people who wish to do either one way trips or round trips. We will deliver and/or pick up in Girdwood as well. Our bikes are the 2022 Rad Rover 6+ E-bikes. These pedal-assisted fat tire E-bikes are perfectly suited to zoom you up and down the trail with ease at your own pace with very little effort regardless of your age or conditioning. Our Location: The Turnagain Arm was named by Captain James Cook in 1776. The landscape is a narrow channel of Alaskan ocean being flanked on either side by the Chugach mountains reaching up to 6,000 feet. This famous stretch of water is known for its 40 foot tide changes, tidal bore waves, and its ever changing glacial silt channels that have an appearance of mud. The Turnagain Arm is widely regarded as the most scenic drive in North America and can be experienced more intimately on the quiet trail.

Ride Anchorage's most popular trail with us. We provide the bicycle, helmet, snacks, water and a local guide to take you on a fun bicycle ride on the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. The Coastal Trail yields breathtaking views of the Cook Inlet, Denali, the Alaska Range, the Chugach Mountains and wildlife. We cross popular attractions on the trail which include Earthquake Park, Westchester Lagoon and Fish Creek.

Our tour runs on an asphalt bike path through the Chugach State Park with views of the Turnagain Arm and its 6,000 foot tall mountains. The area is known for its 40-foot tide changes and Tidal Bore waves that are unique to this area of Alaska, and are not commonly found elsewhere throughout the world. We follow the same path as the Alaska Railroad through avalanche runout zones up to Bird Point, where we are able to cross underneath the highway for a chance to see beluga whales when the tide is right. Afterwards we climb up a hill for more of a birds eye view of the water and quiet mountainside surroundings. Approaching Girdwood, we descend the hill and go through the Ghost Forest, so named for the trees that died in the 1964 earthquake.

**(SELF GUIDED)** The paved asphalt bike path known as the Bird-to-Gird trail offers scenic views and a highly rated experience. We can accommodate people who wish to do either one way trips or round trips. We will deliver and/or pick up in Girdwood as well. Our bikes are the 2022 Rad Rover 6+ E-bikes. These pedal-assisted fat tire E-bikes are perfectly suited to zoom you up and down the trail with ease at your own pace with very little effort regardless of your age or conditioning. Our Location: The Turnagain Arm was named by Captain James Cook in 1776. The landscape is a narrow channel of Alaskan ocean being flanked on either side by the Chugach mountains reaching up to 6,000 feet. This famous stretch of water is known for its 40 foot tide changes, tidal bore waves, and its ever changing glacial silt channels that have an appearance of mud. The Turnagain Arm is widely regarded as the most scenic drive in North America and can be experienced more intimately on the quiet trail.

Ride Anchorage's most popular trail with us. We provide the bicycle, helmet, snacks, water and a local guide to take you on a fun bicycle ride on the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail. The Coastal Trail yields breathtaking views of the Cook Inlet, Denali, the Alaska Range, the Chugach Mountains and wildlife. We cross popular attractions on the trail which include Earthquake Park, Westchester Lagoon and Fish Creek.

Our tour runs on an asphalt bike path through the Chugach State Park with views of the Turnagain Arm and its 6,000 foot tall mountains. The area is known for its 40-foot tide changes and Tidal Bore waves that are unique to this area of Alaska, and are not commonly found elsewhere throughout the world. We follow the same path as the Alaska Railroad through avalanche runout zones up to Bird Point, where we are able to cross underneath the highway for a chance to see beluga whales when the tide is right. Afterwards we climb up a hill for more of a birds eye view of the water and quiet mountainside surroundings. Approaching Girdwood, we descend the hill and go through the Ghost Forest, so named for the trees that died in the 1964 earthquake.