Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand Adventure
- 6 Aug ‘25
- 14 nights
- Departing from Vancouver
- Coral Princess
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YOUR ITINERARY
Vancouver, Canada - Ketchikan - Juneau - Skagway - Glacier Bay (Scenic Cruising) - College Fjord (Scenic Cruising) - Anchorage (Whittier), Alaska - Hubbard Glacier (Scenic Cruising), Alaska - Glacier Bay (Scenic Cruising) - Skagway - Juneau - Ketchikan - Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver, a bustling west coast seaport in British ...
Vancouver, a bustling west coast seaport in British Columbia, is among Canada’s densest, most ethnically diverse cities. A popular filming location, it’s surrounded by mountains, and also has thriving art, theatre and music scenes. Vancouver Art Gallery is known for its works by regional artists, while the Museum of Anthropology houses preeminent First Nations collections.
Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “First...
Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “First City” because it’s the first major community travelers come to as they journey north. Located on an island, Ketchikan began life as an Indian fishing camp. The name Ketchikan comes from a Tlingit phrase that means “eagle with spread-out wings,” a reference to a waterfall near town.
In the early 1900s, when gold was Alaska’s claim to fame, fishing and timber industries were established in Ketchikan. The growth of these industries helped make this Inside Passage port Alaska’s fourth-largest city.
Visitors to Ketchikan will be intrigued by its rich Native heritage, which includes the world’s oldest collection of totem poles at Totem Heritage Center. The Haida, Tlingit and Tsimshian are all a part of the city’s colorful history. Ketchikan, with its abundance of salmon, is also a sportfishing paradise. Sightseers will be impressed with both the scenic town and its surroundings, especially Misty Fjords National Monument.
In 1880, it was slow going for Joe Juneau and Richard...
In 1880, it was slow going for Joe Juneau and Richard Harris as they searched for gold with the help of Native guides. After climbing mountains, forging streams and facing countless difficulties, they found nuggets “as large as beans.”
From their discovery came three of the largest gold mines in the world. By the end of World War II, more than $150 million in gold had been mined. Eventually the mines closed, but the town Joe Juneau founded became the capital of Alaska and the business of gold was replaced by the business of government.
Some 30,000 people live in Juneau. Its total area makes it one of the biggest towns, in size, in the world. Only Kiruna, Sweden, and Sitka, Alaska, exceed Juneau’s 3,248 square miles.
Today Juneau is famous not only for gold and government but also for its breathtakingly beautiful glaciers and stunning views of both water and mountains.
Skagway was the gateway to the gold fields for the thousands wh...
Skagway was the gateway to the gold fields for the thousands who flocked to Alaska and the Yukon with the hope of striking it rich. Skagway may have boasted the shortest route to the Klondike, but it wasn’t the easiest.
Over 100 years ago, the White Pass route through the Coast Mountains and the shorter but steeper Chilkoot Trail were used by countless stampeders. Many a would-be miner perished on the treacherous Chilkoot Trail.
The gold rush was a boon and by 1898, Skagway was Alaska’s largest town with a population of about 20,000. Hotels, saloons, dance halls and gambling houses prospered. But when the gold yield dwindled in 1900, so did the population as miners quickly shifted to new finds in Nome.
Today, Skagway has less than 1,000 residents. It still retains the flavor of the gold rush era.
Discovered in the northwest corner of Prince William Sound...
Discovered in the northwest corner of Prince William Sound during an 1899 research expedition, spectacular College Fjord and its glaciers were named after prestigious east coast schools by the college professors who first laid eyes upon their majesty. Stretching for miles, these massive rivers of ice tumble down from mountains and through valleys, dipping into the pristine waters of the fjord. There you’ll have a chance to watch the awe-inspiring process of glaciers calving, or dropping enormous pillars of ice into the sea, as they crack and land with a thunderous splash – a once-in-a-lifetime experience not to be missed!
College Fjord not only boasts the world’s largest collection of tidewater glaciers, but it features magnificent snowcapped mountains as far as the eyes can see. Plus, during the summer, it’s not unheard of to catch a glimpse of one of the area’s 40-ton humpback whales feeding in the waters of the fjord.
It’s a magical wonderland of epic proportions, so breathtaking you won’t want to blink!
Whittier, approximately 65 miles southeast of Anchorage, l...
Whittier, approximately 65 miles southeast of Anchorage, lies nestled at the base of the Chugach Mountains bordering Passage Canal. Established as a World War II port for cargo and troops of the Alaska Command, Whittier remained activated until 1960. Today, Whittier’s economy and its 290 residents rely largely on the fishing industry, the port and, increasingly, on tourism.
Once accessible only by boat or via a war-era railway tunnel, The Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel was recently enhanced to accommodate highway traffic as well, making it the longest highway/rail tunnel in North America at 2.5 miles.
Named for the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, the community is also the gateway to spectacular Prince William Sound, with its magnificent tidewater glaciers and abundant marine life.
Whittier tours are available to passengers on back-to-back voyages who will stay onboard the ship and cruise back to Vancouver as well as guests ending their cruise in Whittier wiith an evening flight out of Anchorage on the day of disembarkation or an overnight in Anchorage after their cruise. Whittier tours are only available to cruisetour guests who spend the first night of their package in Anchorage. Other cruisetour guests cannot take an excursion as they would miss the transfer their next destination.
Nicknamed the “Galloping Glacier,” this eas...
Nicknamed the “Galloping Glacier,” this east Alaskan glacier is rapidly advancing toward the Gulf of Alaska into a pristine area known as Disenchantment Bay. In fact, its movement temporarily formed a natural dam that twice closed off nearby Russell Fjord from the bay, but the intense water pressure building within the fjord-turned-lake has thus far been enough to explode through the wall of ice.
The largest tidewater glacier in North America, Hubbard Glacier measures 76 miles long and plunges 1,200 feet into the depths of the bay. Its immense beauty and phenomenal blue hues are enchanting, even from afar. But it’s when your cruise ship draws closer that its towering surface really impresses, dwarfing even the uppermost deck on your ship at a whopping 40 stories high. There, with the snowcapped mountains serving as a glorious backdrop, you’ll have a prime viewing spot from which to witness the glacier calving, as it often expels icebergs the size of 10-story buildings-imagine the splash!
The area around Hubbard Glacier is also renowned for its wildlife, where whales, harbor seals and otters swim, brown bears, moose and black-tailed deer roam ashore, and a wide variety of seabirds soar gracefully across the sky.
Skagway was the gateway to the gold fields for the th...
Skagway was the gateway to the gold fields for the thousands who flocked to Alaska and the Yukon with the hope of striking it rich. Skagway may have boasted the shortest route to the Klondike, but it wasn’t the easiest.
Over 100 years ago, the White Pass route through the Coast Mountains and the shorter but steeper Chilkoot Trail were used by countless stampeders. Many a would-be miner perished on the treacherous Chilkoot Trail.
The gold rush was a boon and by 1898, Skagway was Alaska’s largest town with a population of about 20,000. Hotels, saloons, dance halls and gambling houses prospered. But when the gold yield dwindled in 1900, so did the population as miners quickly shifted to new finds in Nome.
Today, Skagway has less than 1,000 residents. It still retains the flavor of the gold rush era.
In 1880, it was slow going for Joe Juneau and Richard Harris...
In 1880, it was slow going for Joe Juneau and Richard Harris as they searched for gold with the help of Native guides. After climbing mountains, forging streams and facing countless difficulties, they found nuggets “as large as beans.”
From their discovery came three of the largest gold mines in the world. By the end of World War II, more than $150 million in gold had been mined. Eventually the mines closed, but the town Joe Juneau founded became the capital of Alaska and the business of gold was replaced by the business of government.
Some 30,000 people live in Juneau. Its total area makes it one of the biggest towns, in size, in the world. Only Kiruna, Sweden, and Sitka, Alaska, exceed Juneau’s 3,248 square miles.
Today Juneau is famous not only for gold and government but also for its breathtakingly beautiful glaciers and stunning views of both water and mountains.
Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “First Cit...
Ketchikan is known as Alaska’s “First City” because it’s the first major community travelers come to as they journey north. Located on an island, Ketchikan began life as an Indian fishing camp. The name Ketchikan comes from a Tlingit phrase that means “eagle with spread-out wings,” a reference to a waterfall near town.
In the early 1900s, when gold was Alaska’s claim to fame, fishing and timber industries were established in Ketchikan. The growth of these industries helped make this Inside Passage port Alaska’s fourth-largest city.
Visitors to Ketchikan will be intrigued by its rich Native heritage, which includes the world’s oldest collection of totem poles at Totem Heritage Center. The Haida, Tlingit and Tsimshian are all a part of the city’s colorful history. Ketchikan, with its abundance of salmon, is also a sportfishing paradise. Sightseers will be impressed with both the scenic town and its surroundings, especially Misty Fjords National Monument.
Vancouver, a bustling west coast seaport in British...
Vancouver, a bustling west coast seaport in British Columbia, is among Canada’s densest, most ethnically diverse cities. A popular filming location, it’s surrounded by mountains, and also has thriving art, theatre and music scenes. Vancouver Art Gallery is known for its works by regional artists, while the Museum of Anthropology houses preeminent First Nations collections.
YOUR SHIP - The Coral Princess
Coral Princess, with more than 700 balcony staterooms, was custom built to navigate the historic Panama Canal. Be sure to try the Bayou Cafe and Steakhouse, which features New Orleans-inspired Cajun and Creole cuisine, join friends for cocktails and Movies Under the Stars by the pool or try some decadent treats at the International Cafe.
Coral Princess, with more than 700 balcony staterooms, was custom built to navigate the historic Panama Canal. Be sure to try the Bayou Cafe and Steakhouse, which features New Orleans-inspired Cajun and Creole cuisine, join friends for cocktails and Movies Under the Stars by the pool or try some decadent treats at the International Cafe.
Churchill Lounge
Lido Pool
Lotus Spa
Splash Pool
Whirlpool
Card Room
Golf Simulator
Library
Mini-golf course
Outdoor Pool
Shuffle Board
Swim-against-the-current lap pool
Children’s Play Area
Explorers Lounge
Movies Under the Stars outdoor theater
Photo Gallery
Princess Theatre
Show Lounges
Theatre
Art Gallery
Atrium
Boutique
Duty-free shop
Future Cruise Sales
Medical Centre
Photo Shop
ScholarShip@Sea
Shore Excursion Office
Wedding Chapel
Writing Room
24-hour Buffet Bistro
24-hour Room Service
Bayou Café & Steakhouse
Bordeaux Dining Room
Churchill Lounge
Crooners Bar
Dining Room
Explorers’ Lounge
Grill
Horizon Court
Ice Cream Bar
Lobby bar & patisserie
Martini Bar
New Orleans Style Restaurant
Patisserie
Poolside Grill
Poolside Pizzeria
Princess Pizza
Provence Dining Room
Sabatini’s Italian Trattoria
Sabatini’s Italian restaurant
The Bayou Cafe
The Grill (burgers & hot dogs)
Wheelhouse Bar
Ocean View Gymnasium
Tennis
Description
Coral Princess, with more than 700 balcony staterooms, was custom built to navigate the historic Panama Canal. Be sure to try the Bayou Cafe and Steakhouse, which features New Orleans-inspired Cajun and Creole cuisine, join friends for cocktails and Movies Under the Stars by the pool or try some decadent treats at the International Cafe.
Relaxation
Churchill Lounge
Lido Pool
Lotus Spa
Splash Pool
Whirlpool
Recreational
Card Room
Golf Simulator
Library
Mini-golf course
Outdoor Pool
Shuffle Board
Swim-against-the-current lap pool
Entertainment
Children’s Play Area
Explorers Lounge
Movies Under the Stars outdoor theater
Photo Gallery
Princess Theatre
Show Lounges
Theatre
Other
Art Gallery
Atrium
Boutique
Duty-free shop
Future Cruise Sales
Medical Centre
Photo Shop
ScholarShip@Sea
Shore Excursion Office
Wedding Chapel
Writing Room
Food and Drink
24-hour Buffet Bistro
24-hour Room Service
Bayou Café & Steakhouse
Bordeaux Dining Room
Churchill Lounge
Crooners Bar
Dining Room
Explorers’ Lounge
Grill
Horizon Court
Ice Cream Bar
Lobby bar & patisserie
Martini Bar
New Orleans Style Restaurant
Patisserie
Poolside Grill
Poolside Pizzeria
Princess Pizza
Provence Dining Room
Sabatini’s Italian Trattoria
Sabatini’s Italian restaurant
The Bayou Cafe
The Grill (burgers & hot dogs)
Wheelhouse Bar
Fitness
Ocean View Gymnasium
Tennis
STATEROOMS
suite
balcony
outside
inside
SIMILAR CRUISES
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DateTripCruise ShipNightsPrice
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2025-05-14Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand AdventureCoral Princess- 14Nights14
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2025-05-28Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand AdventureCoral Princess- 14Nights14
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2025-06-11Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand AdventureCoral Princess- 14Nights14
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2025-06-25Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand AdventureCoral Princess- 14Nights14
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2025-07-09Voyage Of The Glaciers Grand AdventureCoral Princess- 14Nights14
*Based on Twinshare cabin