Can you dog sled in Fairbanks Alaska?

Interact with our friendly dog teams and then settle into a sled for an experience of dog sled travel through our pristine wilderness rides located a short drive from Fairbanks, AK. We have perfected our dog care and adventure experience with over 20 years of business and thousands of happy visitors.

How much does a dog sled ride cost in Alaska?

Take a helicopter to the top of a glacier, get out on the snow, and go dog mushing. It is a breathtaking experience from start to finish. Glacier dog sled tours range dramatically in price from $519 for our dog sled tour to $650 for some of the dog sledding tours in Juneau and Skagway.

When can I see the Northern Lights in Fairbanks Alaska?

Aurora Season in Fairbanks, Alaska, is from August 21 through April 21 and spans all four seasons and nine months of the year. Plan your trip during late August and the first half of September to revel in summer activities and attractions by day and chase the northern lights at night.

How much do you tip a dog sled?

15%-20%
Tipping is customary to show your guide you appreciated and enjoyed what they brought to your experience. 15%-20% is standard.

What time of year can you dog sled in Alaska?

While winter is high season for dog sled racing, you can experience the best Alaska dog sled tours year-round.

What do you wear dog sledding in Alaska in May?

A light insulating layer to go over your long underwear (fleece or wool) A Down or synthetic vest. A Heavy insulating layer – Primaloft, wool, or down. A Windproof/Water Resistant Shell (Remember to size up with layers)

Do huskies enjoy pulling sleds?

From the evidence of those who have spent time with the dogs, huskies certainly seem to like pulling sledges. And they don’t mind sleeping outside. In fact, they’re built (and specifically bred) for both.

Can you see the Milky Way from Fairbanks Alaska?

The Milky Way rises through the summer, but by the time we are able to see into the center of the Galaxy the sun will never set! Of course, the sun blots out any opportunity to see the center of the Milky Way from Fairbanks, Alaska.