MEET OUR LEADER TERMS & CONDITIONS
KEVIN CLEMENT – Zegrahm & Eco 1. RESERVATIONS: 25% of the expedition fare, along
Expeditions Director Kevin Clement is fortunate
enough to live within the boundaries of Denali
National Park. His specialty is subarctic ecology,
but his work as a naturalist and an ecotourism
and adventure travel guide has taken him from
his home in Alaska to all seven continents.
On those rare occasions when he’s home,
Kevin serves as the Denali Foundation instructor
for natural history and as a trainer for the
park’s staff of naturalists. In 1995 he became a
Certification Instructor for the Wilderness Education Association and in 1997 joined
the adjunct faculty of the University of Alaska. That same year he initiated an outdoor
leadership program for the non-profit Foundation, leading students on month-long
backcountry courses. He has lived in several other national parks and has guided groups
in whitewater rafts, in sea kayaks, and on foot. He holds certifications in scuba diving,
swiftwater rescue, and wilderness medicine, as well as a Coast Guard Master’s license.
Kevin is also an artist. His first career was as an illustrator, and his work has appeared
in various art shows, several times winning juror’s or people’s choice awards. He never
travels without his sketchbook.
CARIBOU
WHAT TO EXPECT
For most activities, a relatively moderate level of exertion is required. However, a variety
of activities will be offered. We will often leave the beaten path to walk over uneven terrain
such as rocky trails and shores, and icy paths, including glaciers. Transportation options
will vary with some motorcoach rides over bumpy roads, and boat and train journeys that
require sitting for long periods of time. Our accommodations range from superb hotels
to rustic lodges tucked into remote corners of the parks we are visiting. This permits us
close-up viewing of wildlife. Not all accommodations have en suite facilities; comfortable
outhouses—with incredible views!—will be part of the true Alaska experience. Seasonal
temperatures can range from the low 40s to the low 70s° F, with evenings a bit cooler.
We will mail a complete list of recommended clothing and a suggested reading list to you
approximately five months prior to departure. Travelers will most enjoy the remarkable
opportunities this expedition offers if they travel with a spirit of adventure.
with a completed and signed Reservation Form, will reserve
a place for you on this Zegrahm Holdings LLC, d/b/a
Eco-Expeditions (ECO), program. The balance of the
expedition fare is due 120 days prior to departure. Air fare
is also due at this time. All prices are quoted in U.S. dollars
and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Credit cards accepted for
deposit only.
2. CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY:
Notification of cancellation of this program and any inde-
pendent travel arrangements must be received in writing
by ECO. At the time we receive your written cancellation,
the following penalties will apply:
• 120 or more days prior to departure: $500 per person
• 60 through 119 days prior to departure:
50% of expedition fare
• 59 days prior to departure through day of departure:
100% of expedition fare
Some air fare may be nonrefundable. Once an expedition
has departed, there will be no refunds from ECO for any
unused portions of the trip. The above policy also applies
to all extensions and independent travel arrangements
made in conjunction with this program.
3. TRIP CANCELLATION AND INTERRUPTION
INSURANCE: We strongly advise that all travelers
purchase trip cancellation and interruption insurance as
protection against an emergency that may force you to
cancel or leave from an expedition while it is in progress.
A brochure describing coverage will be sent to you upon
receipt of your reservation.
4. SHARE POLICY: Accommodations on all ECO
programs are based on double occupancy. If you are travel-
ing alone and wish to share accommodations, a roommate
will be assigned to you whenever possible. When pairing
roommates, we will always pair participants of the same
sex. All shared accommodations are nonsmoking. Upon
booking you will be required to pay a Single Supplement,
if we are able to pair you with a roommate the supplement
will be refunded. Please note that single accommodations
are limited and cannot be guaranteed throughout.
5. MEDICAL INFORMATION: Participation on an
ECO program requires that you be in generally good
health. It is essential that persons with any medical prob-
lems and related dietary restrictions make them known to
us well before departure. We can counsel you on whether
the expedition you have selected is appropriate for you.
The tour leader has the right to disqualify any participant
at any time during the tour if he/she feels the participant
is physically incapable and/or if a participant’s continued
participation will jeopardize either the individual in-
volved or the group. There will be no refund given under
these circumstances.
6. LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS: Luggage size and
weight limitations for both checked and carry-on luggage,
imposed by the airlines or as an operational requirement
due to type of aircraft, will apply for flights to/from/
within this program. Specifications will be provided with
pre-departure materials.
7. FUEL COST INCREASES AND CURRENCY
FLUCTUATION: In order to keep rates as low as possible,
we do not build into the trip fare an allowance to cover
© Rick Hargrove
®
Giving You the World
possible increases from fuel costs or currency fluctuations.
Therefore, as fuel-cost increases may occur and currencies
do fluctuate around the world, it may be necessary for us
to initiate a rate surcharge at any time before departure if
there are exceptional cost increases beyond our control.
8. ITINERARY CHANGES & TRIP DELAY:
Itineraries are based on information available at the time
of printing and are subject to change. ECO reserves the
right to change a program’s dates, staff, itineraries, or
accommodations as conditions warrant. If a trip must be
delayed, or the itinerary changed due to bad weather, road
conditions, transportation delays, airline schedules, govern-
ment intervention, sickness, or any other contingency for
which ECO or its agents cannot make provision, the cost
of delays or changes is not included.
9. ITINERARY CANCELLATION: ECO reserves the
right to cancel an itinerary before departure for any reason
whatsoever, including too few participants or logistical
problems such as strikes, wars, acts of God, or any other
circumstances that may make operation of the trip inadvis-
able. All trip payments received will be promptly refunded,
and this refund will be the limit of ECO’s liability. ECO
is not responsible for any expenses incurred by trip mem-
bers in preparing for the trip, including nonrefundable or
penalty-carrying airline tickets, special clothing, visa or
passport fees, or other trip-related expenses.
10. PARTICIPATION: ECO reserves the right to
decline to accept any individual as an expedition member
for any reason whatsoever.
11. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILIT Y: This section
defines ECO’s responsibility with respect to all of our trips,
including extensions and independent arrangements.
Please read it carefully.
ECO, its Owners, Agents, and Employees give notice that
they act only as the agent for the owners, contractors, and
suppliers providing means of transportation and/or all
other related travel services and assume no responsibility
howsoever caused for injury, loss, or damage to person or
property in connection with any service resulting directly
from: acts of God, detention, annoyance, delays, expenses
ALASKA MY WAY
arising from quarantine, strikes, thefts, pilferage, force
majeure, failure of any means of conveyance to arrive
or depart as scheduled, civil disturbances, terrorism,
government restrictions or regulations, and discrepancies
or changes in transit or hotel services over which it has
no control. Reasonable changes in the itinerary may be
made where deemed advisable for the comfort and well-
being of the passengers.
As described in item 7 above, all prices are subject to
change.
As described in item 9 above, in the event that an expedi-
tion must be cancelled, ECO is not responsible for any
personal expenses incurred by trip members in preparing
for the program.
On advancement of deposit to ECO, the depositor
Cover photos: © Kevin Clement (Mt. Denali); © Natalia Baechtold (bald eagle); © Peter Harrison (Steller Sea Lions)
acknowledges that he/she has read and understands the
above recited terms and conditions, and agrees to be
bound by them.
California Seller of Travel Program Registration
#2031043-40
192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA
Tel: 206-285-4000 Toll-free: 1-800-628-8747
Fax: 206-285-5037 E-mail: info@zeco.com ®
Web site: www.zeco.com
© Kevin Clement
GRIZZLY BEARS
Science and Learning Center, a collaborative
DALL SHEEP effort between Denali National Park and
Preserve, seven other National Parks, and Park
partners promoting scientific research. Dinner
and overnight at the McKinley Village Lodge.
DAY 6
DENALI HIGHWAY / WRANGELL–
ST. ELIAS NATIONAL PARK
This morning travel by motorcoach toward
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park along the
among the icebergs before entering the swift,
but gentle currents of the Sheridan River.
DAY 10
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
CROSSING / SEWARD
Today’s ferry ride along the Alaska Marine
Highway—through Prince William Sound
to the port of Whittier—is a highlight. View
dozens of glaciers which are nestled in the
Sound’s mountain walls. From Whittier travel
National Wildlife Refuge home to Dall sheep,
mountain goats, bears, caribou, and moose
and features splendid mountain scenery. In
Homer we visit the Pratt Museum as well as
the Ocean Visitor Centers before boarding a
boat to the charming village of Halibut Cove,
famous for its boardwalks and galleries. After
dinner at the Saltry return to Homer and
overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 13

DEAR ADVENTURER ALASKA MY WAY

15 DAYS
Alaska has been called by many names: the Great Land, the Last Frontier, Alyeska, Seward’s
Folly, the Golden North, the Big Country, the Land of the Midnight Sun… It’s certainly a
big enough place to warrant its many appellations; more than twice the size of Texas, and DAY 1
the equivalent of California, Oregon, Washington, and Montana put together, Alaska could HOME / FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
contain England, France, and Germany—and still have room for Japan. All the national Arrive in Fairbanks and transfer to your hotel
park lands of the entire Lower 48 states put together do not equal those found in Alaska. with the remainder of the day free to explore
the city’s frontier atmosphere which recalls its
Unfortunately, most visitors see only a fraction of the state. The majority arrives on a huge
colorful history dating back to the late 1800s.
cruise ship and only goes ashore on tightly-programmed excursions. If travelers tour by Dinner and overnight at River’s Edge Resort.
land at all, that itinerary nearly always follows a well-beaten and tourist-customized track.
DAY 2
As a longtime resident of Alaska, I’d like to show you a different side of the state. Of course
FAIRBANKS /
we will visit a few of the major tourist draws, but we’ll see them in an entirely different—
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
and much more personal—way, spending more time, and venturing farther in. And, best Early this morning transfer to the Fairbanks
of all, we get off that beaten track and experience some out-of-the-way places that few rail depot to board Gold Star Service domed
visitors ever see. rail cars for the journey to Denali National
Park. Set out by motorcoach along the Denali
To move around this vast area, we plan to travel via a variety of methods: we ride the Alaska
National Park Road, extending 91 miles from
Railroad, drive the full length of the classic and spectacular Denali Highway, fly by small the park entrance to its terminus in the old
plane over the Wrangell Mountains and into Prince William Sound, and cruise on an Alaska
mining community of Kantishna. Crossing
Marine Highway ferry. We visit four of Alaska’s amazing national parks: Kenai Fjords,
mountainsides, this supremely scenic road
Lake Clark, Wrangell-St. Elias (America’s largest), and Denali, my own great big backyard. meanders past slopes and prime wildlife
Keep in mind that no one who wants the authentic Alaska experience comes for the luxury viewing areas. Spend the next three nights at
spectacular Denali Highway. The Wrangell-
St. Elias National Park and Preserve is the
largest National Park in the United States.
More than 100 glaciers and some of North
America’s highest peaks are situated among
the park’s 13.2 million acres. We stop to visit
the Park Headquarters before arriving in the
small town of Chitina for a short bush plane
flight to the historic towns of McCarthy and
Kennicott. Spend the next two nights at the
quaint Kennicott Glacier Lodge.
DAY 7
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS NATIONAL
PARK
Today take a spectacular hike along an old
wagon road to view 16,390-ft. Mt. Blackburn.
At the glacier we strap on crampons (ice shoes)
and after some simple instruction from our
expert guide and a bit of practice, set out for a
walk on the glacier itself. For those who prefer
an alternative, a walking tour among the ruins
of the Kennicott Copper Company offers a
look back at this historic mining giant.
DAY 8
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS
by motorcoach to Seward, gateway to Kenai
Fjords National Park. This afternoon we are
treated to a behind-the-scenes tour of the
Alaska SeaLife Center. Dinner and the next
two nights at the Seward Windsong Lodge.
DAY 11
SEWARD / KENAI FJORDS
NATIONAL PARK
The focus of the day is a cruise into spectac-
ular Kenai Fjords National Park with its
abundant wildlife and breathtaking scenery.
As we sail through Resurrection Bay, watch
for Steller sea lions, harbor seals, puffins,
eagles, and even whales. Cruise past the Alaska
Maritime National Wildlife Refuge on our
way to tidewater and alpine glaciers. Return
to Seward for dinner at a local restaurant.
DAY 12
SEWARD / HOMER
This morning we travel on the Sterling High-
way to Homer. The highway passes through
the Chugach National Forest and Kenai
© Kevin Clement
HOMER /
LAKE CLARK NATIONAL PARK
A full day of bear viewing in the heart of
Lake Clark National Park is the plan for the
day. A flightseeing adventure lands us on a
remote beach in front of the Alaska Homestead
Lodge where we visit the best viewing spots to
see bears grazing on the tidal flats or catching
fish in the nearby stream. Enjoy lunch at
the lodge and more time viewing bears this
afternoon before our return flight. Dinner
and overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 14
HOMER / ANCHORAGE
In the morning we travel across Kachemak Bay
for an in depth look at the intertidal zones.
After lunch fly to Anchorage for dinner and
overnight at the Hotel Captain Cook.
DAY 15
ANCHORAGE / HOMEWARD
Transfer to the airport for your independent
flight home.
© Jack S. Grove

hotels—we’ll stay in comfortable, but rustic, wilderness lodges in places with musical names Camp Denali in this remote region of the park.
like Kantishna, Kennicott, Cordova, Seward, and Homer each having played a major role
DAYS 3 & 4
in the colorful history of the state.
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
Encompassing more than six million acres,
My favorite time of year in this corner of the world is late August and early September—
Denali National Park is the continent’s premier
and not just because there are fewer tourists, mosquitoes, and less rain. What we’ll get is
location to view and photograph an amazing
late summer around the coast and early fall in the interior. By then, the berries are ripe, the
array of wildlife in a spectacular setting.
fall colors are out on the tundra, the wildlife looks its best, and there is enough darkness
Moose, caribou, Dall sheep, and grizzly bears
that northern lights are a possibility. Of course we will be looking for wildlife all along the are among the 37 mammal species that live in
way. Grizzly bears, caribou, Dall sheep, moose, sea otters, wolves, Steller sea lions, and bald the park. Golden eagles, gyrfalcons, ptarmigan,
eagles are all on our list, along with many others. Our unique way of travel, without a tightly and long-tailed jaegers are but a few of the
NATIONAL PARK / CORDOVA
Embark on a wilderness flightseeing excursion
along the Copper River—world renowned for
its flavorful Copper River salmon. This is one
of Alaska’s most impressive wilderness water-
ways and the flight route takes us along the
Wrangell and Chugach mountain ranges RILEY CREEK, DENALI SEA OTTER
en route to Cordova, nestled at the head of
Orca Inlet in Prince William Sound. Later Fairbanks
MOTORCOACH
board a local fishing boat, and cruise around FERRY
Kantishna PLANE
the offshore islands watching for sea otters. Camp TRAIN

regimented schedule, allows us to take spontaneous advantage of sightings and viewing 165 species of migratory and resident birds that Spend the next two nights in Cordova at the Denali

opportunities along the way. You will also have a variety of hiking options, both on and off call Denali home during the temperate months. Orca Adventure Lodge. DENALI NATIONAL DENALI HWY
PARK & PRESERVE
trail, and can even strap on some crampons for an unforgettable walk on a glacier. If weather permits, we are privy to breathtaking
DAY 9
views of Mt. McKinley, North America’s high-
CORDOVA
Whatever you choose to call Alaska, the 49th state is not like any of the others. It’s a big,
wild place and I believe it deserves to be seen the right way. I very much look forward to
est peak. During our time here enjoy a series
of guided hikes in the higher alpine valleys
This morning drive to the Copper River ALASKA Chitina
WRANGELL-ST. ELIAS
NATIONAL PARK &
PRESERVE

Delta and Childs Glacier, one of Alaska’s most

sharing Alaska—my way—with you. and the Wonder Lake area. Anchorage McCarthy
active glaciers. Enjoy a picnic lunch in full Kennicott
LAKE CLARK
Whittier
Warmest regards, DAY 5 view of the glacier and historic Million Dollar NATIONAL PARK
Cordova
DENALI NATIONAL PARK / Bridge, once the vital link from Cordova to Alaska
Seward
PARK ENTRANCE the McCarthy and Kennicott mines. Weather Homestead
Lodge Homer KENAI FJORDS
Today drive back to the park entrance stopping permitting this afternoon we have the option NATIONAL PARK

Kevin Clement to view wildlife along the way, visit the Murie of boarding an inflatable raft for a float trip ROOT GLACIER MAP NOT TO SCALE

PA C I F I C O C E A N
© Kevin Clement
GRIZZLY BEARS
Science and Learning Center, a collaborative
DALL SHEEP effort between Denali National Park and
Preserve, seven other National Parks, and Park
partners promoting scientific research. Dinner
and overnight at the McKinley Village Lodge.
DAY 6
DENALI HIGHWAY / WRANGELL–
ST. ELIAS NATIONAL PARK
This morning travel by motorcoach toward
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park along the
among the icebergs before entering the swift,
but gentle currents of the Sheridan River.
DAY 10
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
CROSSING / SEWARD
Today’s ferry ride along the Alaska Marine
Highway—through Prince William Sound
to the port of Whittier—is a highlight. View
dozens of glaciers which are nestled in the
Sound’s mountain walls. From Whittier travel
National Wildlife Refuge home to Dall sheep,
mountain goats, bears, caribou, and moose
and features splendid mountain scenery. In
Homer we visit the Pratt Museum as well as
the Ocean Visitor Centers before boarding a
boat to the charming village of Halibut Cove,
famous for its boardwalks and galleries. After
dinner at the Saltry return to Homer and
overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 13

DEAR ADVENTURER ALASKA MY WAY

15 DAYS
Alaska has been called by many names: the Great Land, the Last Frontier, Alyeska, Seward’s
Folly, the Golden North, the Big Country, the Land of the Midnight Sun… It’s certainly a
big enough place to warrant its many appellations; more than twice the size of Texas, and DAY 1
the equivalent of California, Oregon, Washington, and Montana put together, Alaska could HOME / FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
contain England, France, and Germany—and still have room for Japan. All the national Arrive in Fairbanks and transfer to your hotel
park lands of the entire Lower 48 states put together do not equal those found in Alaska. with the remainder of the day free to explore
the city’s frontier atmosphere which recalls its
Unfortunately, most visitors see only a fraction of the state. The majority arrives on a huge
colorful history dating back to the late 1800s.
cruise ship and only goes ashore on tightly-programmed excursions. If travelers tour by Dinner and overnight at River’s Edge Resort.
land at all, that itinerary nearly always follows a well-beaten and tourist-customized track.
DAY 2
As a longtime resident of Alaska, I’d like to show you a different side of the state. Of course
FAIRBANKS /
we will visit a few of the major tourist draws, but we’ll see them in an entirely different—
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
and much more personal—way, spending more time, and venturing farther in. And, best Early this morning transfer to the Fairbanks
of all, we get off that beaten track and experience some out-of-the-way places that few rail depot to board Gold Star Service domed
visitors ever see. rail cars for the journey to Denali National
Park. Set out by motorcoach along the Denali
To move around this vast area, we plan to travel via a variety of methods: we ride the Alaska
National Park Road, extending 91 miles from
Railroad, drive the full length of the classic and spectacular Denali Highway, fly by small the park entrance to its terminus in the old
plane over the Wrangell Mountains and into Prince William Sound, and cruise on an Alaska
mining community of Kantishna. Crossing
Marine Highway ferry. We visit four of Alaska’s amazing national parks: Kenai Fjords,
mountainsides, this supremely scenic road
Lake Clark, Wrangell-St. Elias (America’s largest), and Denali, my own great big backyard. meanders past slopes and prime wildlife
Keep in mind that no one who wants the authentic Alaska experience comes for the luxury viewing areas. Spend the next three nights at
spectacular Denali Highway. The Wrangell-
St. Elias National Park and Preserve is the
largest National Park in the United States.
More than 100 glaciers and some of North
America’s highest peaks are situated among
the park’s 13.2 million acres. We stop to visit
the Park Headquarters before arriving in the
small town of Chitina for a short bush plane
flight to the historic towns of McCarthy and
Kennicott. Spend the next two nights at the
quaint Kennicott Glacier Lodge.
DAY 7
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS NATIONAL
PARK
Today take a spectacular hike along an old
wagon road to view 16,390-ft. Mt. Blackburn.
At the glacier we strap on crampons (ice shoes)
and after some simple instruction from our
expert guide and a bit of practice, set out for a
walk on the glacier itself. For those who prefer
an alternative, a walking tour among the ruins
of the Kennicott Copper Company offers a
look back at this historic mining giant.
DAY 8
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS
by motorcoach to Seward, gateway to Kenai
Fjords National Park. This afternoon we are
treated to a behind-the-scenes tour of the
Alaska SeaLife Center. Dinner and the next
two nights at the Seward Windsong Lodge.
DAY 11
SEWARD / KENAI FJORDS
NATIONAL PARK
The focus of the day is a cruise into spectac-
ular Kenai Fjords National Park with its
abundant wildlife and breathtaking scenery.
As we sail through Resurrection Bay, watch
for Steller sea lions, harbor seals, puffins,
eagles, and even whales. Cruise past the Alaska
Maritime National Wildlife Refuge on our
way to tidewater and alpine glaciers. Return
to Seward for dinner at a local restaurant.
DAY 12
SEWARD / HOMER
This morning we travel on the Sterling High-
way to Homer. The highway passes through
the Chugach National Forest and Kenai
© Kevin Clement
HOMER /
LAKE CLARK NATIONAL PARK
A full day of bear viewing in the heart of
Lake Clark National Park is the plan for the
day. A flightseeing adventure lands us on a
remote beach in front of the Alaska Homestead
Lodge where we visit the best viewing spots to
see bears grazing on the tidal flats or catching
fish in the nearby stream. Enjoy lunch at
the lodge and more time viewing bears this
afternoon before our return flight. Dinner
and overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 14
HOMER / ANCHORAGE
In the morning we travel across Kachemak Bay
for an in depth look at the intertidal zones.
After lunch fly to Anchorage for dinner and
overnight at the Hotel Captain Cook.
DAY 15
ANCHORAGE / HOMEWARD
Transfer to the airport for your independent
flight home.
© Jack S. Grove

hotels—we’ll stay in comfortable, but rustic, wilderness lodges in places with musical names Camp Denali in this remote region of the park.
like Kantishna, Kennicott, Cordova, Seward, and Homer each having played a major role
DAYS 3 & 4
in the colorful history of the state.
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
Encompassing more than six million acres,
My favorite time of year in this corner of the world is late August and early September—
Denali National Park is the continent’s premier
and not just because there are fewer tourists, mosquitoes, and less rain. What we’ll get is
location to view and photograph an amazing
late summer around the coast and early fall in the interior. By then, the berries are ripe, the
array of wildlife in a spectacular setting.
fall colors are out on the tundra, the wildlife looks its best, and there is enough darkness
Moose, caribou, Dall sheep, and grizzly bears
that northern lights are a possibility. Of course we will be looking for wildlife all along the are among the 37 mammal species that live in
way. Grizzly bears, caribou, Dall sheep, moose, sea otters, wolves, Steller sea lions, and bald the park. Golden eagles, gyrfalcons, ptarmigan,
eagles are all on our list, along with many others. Our unique way of travel, without a tightly and long-tailed jaegers are but a few of the
NATIONAL PARK / CORDOVA
Embark on a wilderness flightseeing excursion
along the Copper River—world renowned for
its flavorful Copper River salmon. This is one
of Alaska’s most impressive wilderness water-
ways and the flight route takes us along the
Wrangell and Chugach mountain ranges RILEY CREEK, DENALI SEA OTTER
en route to Cordova, nestled at the head of
Orca Inlet in Prince William Sound. Later Fairbanks
MOTORCOACH
board a local fishing boat, and cruise around FERRY
Kantishna PLANE
the offshore islands watching for sea otters. Camp TRAIN

regimented schedule, allows us to take spontaneous advantage of sightings and viewing 165 species of migratory and resident birds that Spend the next two nights in Cordova at the Denali

opportunities along the way. You will also have a variety of hiking options, both on and off call Denali home during the temperate months. Orca Adventure Lodge. DENALI NATIONAL DENALI HWY
PARK & PRESERVE
trail, and can even strap on some crampons for an unforgettable walk on a glacier. If weather permits, we are privy to breathtaking
DAY 9
views of Mt. McKinley, North America’s high-
CORDOVA
Whatever you choose to call Alaska, the 49th state is not like any of the others. It’s a big,
wild place and I believe it deserves to be seen the right way. I very much look forward to
est peak. During our time here enjoy a series
of guided hikes in the higher alpine valleys
This morning drive to the Copper River ALASKA Chitina
WRANGELL-ST. ELIAS
NATIONAL PARK &
PRESERVE

Delta and Childs Glacier, one of Alaska’s most

sharing Alaska—my way—with you. and the Wonder Lake area. Anchorage McCarthy
active glaciers. Enjoy a picnic lunch in full Kennicott
LAKE CLARK
Whittier
Warmest regards, DAY 5 view of the glacier and historic Million Dollar NATIONAL PARK
Cordova
DENALI NATIONAL PARK / Bridge, once the vital link from Cordova to Alaska
Seward
PARK ENTRANCE the McCarthy and Kennicott mines. Weather Homestead
Lodge Homer KENAI FJORDS
Today drive back to the park entrance stopping permitting this afternoon we have the option NATIONAL PARK

Kevin Clement to view wildlife along the way, visit the Murie of boarding an inflatable raft for a float trip ROOT GLACIER MAP NOT TO SCALE

PA C I F I C O C E A N
© Kevin Clement
GRIZZLY BEARS
Science and Learning Center, a collaborative
DALL SHEEP effort between Denali National Park and
Preserve, seven other National Parks, and Park
partners promoting scientific research. Dinner
and overnight at the McKinley Village Lodge.
DAY 6
DENALI HIGHWAY / WRANGELL–
ST. ELIAS NATIONAL PARK
This morning travel by motorcoach toward
Wrangell-St. Elias National Park along the
among the icebergs before entering the swift,
but gentle currents of the Sheridan River.
DAY 10
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
CROSSING / SEWARD
Today’s ferry ride along the Alaska Marine
Highway—through Prince William Sound
to the port of Whittier—is a highlight. View
dozens of glaciers which are nestled in the
Sound’s mountain walls. From Whittier travel
National Wildlife Refuge home to Dall sheep,
mountain goats, bears, caribou, and moose
and features splendid mountain scenery. In
Homer we visit the Pratt Museum as well as
the Ocean Visitor Centers before boarding a
boat to the charming village of Halibut Cove,
famous for its boardwalks and galleries. After
dinner at the Saltry return to Homer and
overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 13

DEAR ADVENTURER ALASKA MY WAY

15 DAYS
Alaska has been called by many names: the Great Land, the Last Frontier, Alyeska, Seward’s
Folly, the Golden North, the Big Country, the Land of the Midnight Sun… It’s certainly a
big enough place to warrant its many appellations; more than twice the size of Texas, and DAY 1
the equivalent of California, Oregon, Washington, and Montana put together, Alaska could HOME / FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
contain England, France, and Germany—and still have room for Japan. All the national Arrive in Fairbanks and transfer to your hotel
park lands of the entire Lower 48 states put together do not equal those found in Alaska. with the remainder of the day free to explore
the city’s frontier atmosphere which recalls its
Unfortunately, most visitors see only a fraction of the state. The majority arrives on a huge
colorful history dating back to the late 1800s.
cruise ship and only goes ashore on tightly-programmed excursions. If travelers tour by Dinner and overnight at River’s Edge Resort.
land at all, that itinerary nearly always follows a well-beaten and tourist-customized track.
DAY 2
As a longtime resident of Alaska, I’d like to show you a different side of the state. Of course
FAIRBANKS /
we will visit a few of the major tourist draws, but we’ll see them in an entirely different—
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
and much more personal—way, spending more time, and venturing farther in. And, best Early this morning transfer to the Fairbanks
of all, we get off that beaten track and experience some out-of-the-way places that few rail depot to board Gold Star Service domed
visitors ever see. rail cars for the journey to Denali National
Park. Set out by motorcoach along the Denali
To move around this vast area, we plan to travel via a variety of methods: we ride the Alaska
National Park Road, extending 91 miles from
Railroad, drive the full length of the classic and spectacular Denali Highway, fly by small the park entrance to its terminus in the old
plane over the Wrangell Mountains and into Prince William Sound, and cruise on an Alaska
mining community of Kantishna. Crossing
Marine Highway ferry. We visit four of Alaska’s amazing national parks: Kenai Fjords,
mountainsides, this supremely scenic road
Lake Clark, Wrangell-St. Elias (America’s largest), and Denali, my own great big backyard. meanders past slopes and prime wildlife
Keep in mind that no one who wants the authentic Alaska experience comes for the luxury viewing areas. Spend the next three nights at
spectacular Denali Highway. The Wrangell-
St. Elias National Park and Preserve is the
largest National Park in the United States.
More than 100 glaciers and some of North
America’s highest peaks are situated among
the park’s 13.2 million acres. We stop to visit
the Park Headquarters before arriving in the
small town of Chitina for a short bush plane
flight to the historic towns of McCarthy and
Kennicott. Spend the next two nights at the
quaint Kennicott Glacier Lodge.
DAY 7
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS NATIONAL
PARK
Today take a spectacular hike along an old
wagon road to view 16,390-ft. Mt. Blackburn.
At the glacier we strap on crampons (ice shoes)
and after some simple instruction from our
expert guide and a bit of practice, set out for a
walk on the glacier itself. For those who prefer
an alternative, a walking tour among the ruins
of the Kennicott Copper Company offers a
look back at this historic mining giant.
DAY 8
WRANGELL–ST. ELIAS
by motorcoach to Seward, gateway to Kenai
Fjords National Park. This afternoon we are
treated to a behind-the-scenes tour of the
Alaska SeaLife Center. Dinner and the next
two nights at the Seward Windsong Lodge.
DAY 11
SEWARD / KENAI FJORDS
NATIONAL PARK
The focus of the day is a cruise into spectac-
ular Kenai Fjords National Park with its
abundant wildlife and breathtaking scenery.
As we sail through Resurrection Bay, watch
for Steller sea lions, harbor seals, puffins,
eagles, and even whales. Cruise past the Alaska
Maritime National Wildlife Refuge on our
way to tidewater and alpine glaciers. Return
to Seward for dinner at a local restaurant.
DAY 12
SEWARD / HOMER
This morning we travel on the Sterling High-
way to Homer. The highway passes through
the Chugach National Forest and Kenai
© Kevin Clement
HOMER /
LAKE CLARK NATIONAL PARK
A full day of bear viewing in the heart of
Lake Clark National Park is the plan for the
day. A flightseeing adventure lands us on a
remote beach in front of the Alaska Homestead
Lodge where we visit the best viewing spots to
see bears grazing on the tidal flats or catching
fish in the nearby stream. Enjoy lunch at
the lodge and more time viewing bears this
afternoon before our return flight. Dinner
and overnight at the Land’s End Resort.
DAY 14
HOMER / ANCHORAGE
In the morning we travel across Kachemak Bay
for an in depth look at the intertidal zones.
After lunch fly to Anchorage for dinner and
overnight at the Hotel Captain Cook.
DAY 15
ANCHORAGE / HOMEWARD
Transfer to the airport for your independent
flight home.
© Jack S. Grove

hotels—we’ll stay in comfortable, but rustic, wilderness lodges in places with musical names Camp Denali in this remote region of the park.
like Kantishna, Kennicott, Cordova, Seward, and Homer each having played a major role
DAYS 3 & 4
in the colorful history of the state.
DENALI NATIONAL PARK
Encompassing more than six million acres,
My favorite time of year in this corner of the world is late August and early September—
Denali National Park is the continent’s premier
and not just because there are fewer tourists, mosquitoes, and less rain. What we’ll get is
location to view and photograph an amazing
late summer around the coast and early fall in the interior. By then, the berries are ripe, the
array of wildlife in a spectacular setting.
fall colors are out on the tundra, the wildlife looks its best, and there is enough darkness
Moose, caribou, Dall sheep, and grizzly bears
that northern lights are a possibility. Of course we will be looking for wildlife all along the are among the 37 mammal species that live in
way. Grizzly bears, caribou, Dall sheep, moose, sea otters, wolves, Steller sea lions, and bald the park. Golden eagles, gyrfalcons, ptarmigan,
eagles are all on our list, along with many others. Our unique way of travel, without a tightly and long-tailed jaegers are but a few of the
NATIONAL PARK / CORDOVA
Embark on a wilderness flightseeing excursion
along the Copper River—world renowned for
its flavorful Copper River salmon. This is one
of Alaska’s most impressive wilderness water-
ways and the flight route takes us along the
Wrangell and Chugach mountain ranges RILEY CREEK, DENALI SEA OTTER
en route to Cordova, nestled at the head of
Orca Inlet in Prince William Sound. Later Fairbanks
MOTORCOACH
board a local fishing boat, and cruise around FERRY
Kantishna PLANE
the offshore islands watching for sea otters. Camp TRAIN

regimented schedule, allows us to take spontaneous advantage of sightings and viewing 165 species of migratory and resident birds that Spend the next two nights in Cordova at the Denali

opportunities along the way. You will also have a variety of hiking options, both on and off call Denali home during the temperate months. Orca Adventure Lodge. DENALI NATIONAL DENALI HWY
PARK & PRESERVE
trail, and can even strap on some crampons for an unforgettable walk on a glacier. If weather permits, we are privy to breathtaking
DAY 9
views of Mt. McKinley, North America’s high-
CORDOVA
Whatever you choose to call Alaska, the 49th state is not like any of the others. It’s a big,
wild place and I believe it deserves to be seen the right way. I very much look forward to
est peak. During our time here enjoy a series
of guided hikes in the higher alpine valleys
This morning drive to the Copper River ALASKA Chitina
WRANGELL-ST. ELIAS
NATIONAL PARK &
PRESERVE

Delta and Childs Glacier, one of Alaska’s most

sharing Alaska—my way—with you. and the Wonder Lake area. Anchorage McCarthy
active glaciers. Enjoy a picnic lunch in full Kennicott
LAKE CLARK
Whittier
Warmest regards, DAY 5 view of the glacier and historic Million Dollar NATIONAL PARK
Cordova
DENALI NATIONAL PARK / Bridge, once the vital link from Cordova to Alaska
Seward
PARK ENTRANCE the McCarthy and Kennicott mines. Weather Homestead
Lodge Homer KENAI FJORDS
Today drive back to the park entrance stopping permitting this afternoon we have the option NATIONAL PARK

Kevin Clement to view wildlife along the way, visit the Murie of boarding an inflatable raft for a float trip ROOT GLACIER MAP NOT TO SCALE

PA C I F I C O C E A N
 MEET OUR LEADER
KEVIN CLEMENT – Zegrahm & Eco
Expeditions Director Kevin Clement is fortunate
enough to live within the boundaries of Denali
National Park. His specialty is subarctic ecology,
but his work as a naturalist and an ecotourism
and adventure travel guide has taken him from
his home in Alaska to all seven continents.
On those rare occasions when he’s home,
Kevin serves as the Denali Foundation instructor
for natural history and as a trainer for the
park’s staff of naturalists. In 1995 he became a
Certification Instructor for the Wilderness Education Association and in 1997 joined
the adjunct faculty of the University of Alaska. That same year he initiated an outdoor
leadership program for the non-profit Foundation, leading students on month-long
backcountry courses. He has lived in several other national parks and has guided groups
in whitewater rafts, in sea kayaks, and on foot. He holds certifications in scuba diving,
swiftwater rescue, and wilderness medicine, as well as a Coast Guard Master’s license.
Kevin is also an artist. His first career was as an illustrator, and his work has appeared
in various art shows, several times winning juror’s or people’s choice awards. He never
travels without his sketchbook.
CARIBOU
WHAT TO EXPECT
For most activities, a relatively moderate level of exertion is required. However, a variety
of activities will be offered. We will often leave the beaten path to walk over uneven terrain
such as rocky trails and shores, and icy paths, including glaciers. Transportation options
will vary with some motorcoach rides over bumpy roads, and boat and train journeys that
require sitting for long periods of time. Our accommodations range from superb hotels
to rustic lodges tucked into remote corners of the parks we are visiting. This permits us
close-up viewing of wildlife. Not all accommodations have en suite facilities; comfortable
outhouses—with incredible views!—will be part of the true Alaska experience. Seasonal
temperatures can range from the low 40s to the low 70s° F, with evenings a bit cooler.
We will mail a complete list of recommended clothing and a suggested reading list to you
approximately five months prior to departure. Travelers will most enjoy the remarkable
opportunities this expedition offers if they travel with a spirit of adventure.
TERMS & CONDITIONS
1. RESERVATIONS: 25% of the expedition fare, along
with a completed and signed Reservation Form, will reserve
a place for you on this Zegrahm Holdings LLC, d/b/a
Eco-Expeditions (ECO), program. The balance of the
expedition fare is due 120 days prior to departure. Air fare
is also due at this time. All prices are quoted in U.S. dollars
and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Credit cards accepted for
deposit only.
2. CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY:
Notification of cancellation of this program and any inde-
pendent travel arrangements must be received in writing
by ECO. At the time we receive your written cancellation,
the following penalties will apply:
• 120 or more days prior to departure: $500 per person
• 60 through 119 days prior to departure:
50% of expedition fare
• 59 days prior to departure through day of departure:
100% of expedition fare
Some air fare may be nonrefundable. Once an expedition
has departed, there will be no refunds from ECO for any
unused portions of the trip. The above policy also applies
to all extensions and independent travel arrangements
made in conjunction with this program.
3. TRIP CANCELLATION AND INTERRUPTION
INSURANCE: We strongly advise that all travelers
purchase trip cancellation and interruption insurance as
protection against an emergency that may force you to
cancel or leave from an expedition while it is in progress.
A brochure describing coverage will be sent to you upon
receipt of your reservation.
4. SHARE POLICY: Accommodations on all ECO
programs are based on double occupancy. If you are travel-
ing alone and wish to share accommodations, a roommate
will be assigned to you whenever possible. When pairing
roommates, we will always pair participants of the same
sex. All shared accommodations are nonsmoking. Upon
booking you will be required to pay a Single Supplement,
if we are able to pair you with a roommate the supplement
will be refunded. Please note that single accommodations
are limited and cannot be guaranteed throughout.
5. MEDICAL INFORMATION: Participation on an
ECO program requires that you be in generally good
health. It is essential that persons with any medical prob-
lems and related dietary restrictions make them known to
us well before departure. We can counsel you on whether
the expedition you have selected is appropriate for you.
The tour leader has the right to disqualify any participant
at any time during the tour if he/she feels the participant
is physically incapable and/or if a participant’s continued
participation will jeopardize either the individual in-
volved or the group. There will be no refund given under
these circumstances.
6. LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS: Luggage size and
weight limitations for both checked and carry-on luggage,
imposed by the airlines or as an operational requirement
due to type of aircraft, will apply for flights to/from/
within this program. Specifications will be provided with
pre-departure materials.
7. FUEL COST INCREASES AND CURRENCY
FLUCTUATION: In order to keep rates as low as possible,
we do not build into the trip fare an allowance to cover
© Rick Hargrove
®
Giving You the World
possible increases from fuel costs or currency fluctuations.
Therefore, as fuel-cost increases may occur and currencies
do fluctuate around the world, it may be necessary for us
to initiate a rate surcharge at any time before departure if
there are exceptional cost increases beyond our control.
8. ITINERARY CHANGES & TRIP DELAY:
Itineraries are based on information available at the time
of printing and are subject to change. ECO reserves the
right to change a program’s dates, staff, itineraries, or
accommodations as conditions warrant. If a trip must be
delayed, or the itinerary changed due to bad weather, road
conditions, transportation delays, airline schedules, govern-
ment intervention, sickness, or any other contingency for
which ECO or its agents cannot make provision, the cost
of delays or changes is not included.
9. ITINERARY CANCELLATION: ECO reserves the
right to cancel an itinerary before departure for any reason
whatsoever, including too few participants or logistical
problems such as strikes, wars, acts of God, or any other
circumstances that may make operation of the trip inadvis-
able. All trip payments received will be promptly refunded,
and this refund will be the limit of ECO’s liability. ECO
is not responsible for any expenses incurred by trip mem-
bers in preparing for the trip, including nonrefundable or
penalty-carrying airline tickets, special clothing, visa or
passport fees, or other trip-related expenses.
10. PARTICIPATION: ECO reserves the right to
decline to accept any individual as an expedition member
for any reason whatsoever.
11. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILIT Y: This section
defines ECO’s responsibility with respect to all of our trips,
including extensions and independent arrangements.
Please read it carefully.
ECO, its Owners, Agents, and Employees give notice that
they act only as the agent for the owners, contractors, and
suppliers providing means of transportation and/or all
other related travel services and assume no responsibility
howsoever caused for injury, loss, or damage to person or
property in connection with any service resulting directly
from: acts of God, detention, annoyance, delays, expenses
ALASKA MY WAY
arising from quarantine, strikes, thefts, pilferage, force
majeure, failure of any means of conveyance to arrive
or depart as scheduled, civil disturbances, terrorism,
government restrictions or regulations, and discrepancies
or changes in transit or hotel services over which it has
no control. Reasonable changes in the itinerary may be
made where deemed advisable for the comfort and well-
being of the passengers.
As described in item 7 above, all prices are subject to
change.
As described in item 9 above, in the event that an expedi-
tion must be cancelled, ECO is not responsible for any
personal expenses incurred by trip members in preparing
for the program.
On advancement of deposit to ECO, the depositor
Cover photos: © Kevin Clement (Mt. Denali); © Natalia Baechtold (bald eagle); © Peter Harrison (Steller Sea Lions)
acknowledges that he/she has read and understands the
above recited terms and conditions, and agrees to be
bound by them.
California Seller of Travel Program Registration
#2031043-40
192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA
Tel: 206-285-4000 Toll-free: 1-800-628-8747
Fax: 206-285-5037 E-mail: info@zeco.com ®
Web site: www.zeco.com
 MEET OUR LEADER
KEVIN CLEMENT – Zegrahm & Eco
Expeditions Director Kevin Clement is fortunate
enough to live within the boundaries of Denali
National Park. His specialty is subarctic ecology,
but his work as a naturalist and an ecotourism
and adventure travel guide has taken him from
his home in Alaska to all seven continents.
On those rare occasions when he’s home,
Kevin serves as the Denali Foundation instructor
for natural history and as a trainer for the
park’s staff of naturalists. In 1995 he became a
Certification Instructor for the Wilderness Education Association and in 1997 joined
the adjunct faculty of the University of Alaska. That same year he initiated an outdoor
leadership program for the non-profit Foundation, leading students on month-long
backcountry courses. He has lived in several other national parks and has guided groups
in whitewater rafts, in sea kayaks, and on foot. He holds certifications in scuba diving,
swiftwater rescue, and wilderness medicine, as well as a Coast Guard Master’s license.
Kevin is also an artist. His first career was as an illustrator, and his work has appeared
in various art shows, several times winning juror’s or people’s choice awards. He never
travels without his sketchbook.
CARIBOU
WHAT TO EXPECT
For most activities, a relatively moderate level of exertion is required. However, a variety
of activities will be offered. We will often leave the beaten path to walk over uneven terrain
such as rocky trails and shores, and icy paths, including glaciers. Transportation options
will vary with some motorcoach rides over bumpy roads, and boat and train journeys that
require sitting for long periods of time. Our accommodations range from superb hotels
to rustic lodges tucked into remote corners of the parks we are visiting. This permits us
close-up viewing of wildlife. Not all accommodations have en suite facilities; comfortable
outhouses—with incredible views!—will be part of the true Alaska experience. Seasonal
temperatures can range from the low 40s to the low 70s° F, with evenings a bit cooler.
We will mail a complete list of recommended clothing and a suggested reading list to you
approximately five months prior to departure. Travelers will most enjoy the remarkable
opportunities this expedition offers if they travel with a spirit of adventure.
TERMS & CONDITIONS
1. RESERVATIONS: 25% of the expedition fare, along
with a completed and signed Reservation Form, will reserve
a place for you on this Zegrahm Holdings LLC, d/b/a
Eco-Expeditions (ECO), program. The balance of the
expedition fare is due 120 days prior to departure. Air fare
is also due at this time. All prices are quoted in U.S. dollars
and must be paid in U.S. dollars. Credit cards accepted for
deposit only.
2. CANCELLATION AND REFUND POLICY:
Notification of cancellation of this program and any inde-
pendent travel arrangements must be received in writing
by ECO. At the time we receive your written cancellation,
the following penalties will apply:
• 120 or more days prior to departure: $500 per person
• 60 through 119 days prior to departure:
50% of expedition fare
• 59 days prior to departure through day of departure:
100% of expedition fare
Some air fare may be nonrefundable. Once an expedition
has departed, there will be no refunds from ECO for any
unused portions of the trip. The above policy also applies
to all extensions and independent travel arrangements
made in conjunction with this program.
3. TRIP CANCELLATION AND INTERRUPTION
INSURANCE: We strongly advise that all travelers
purchase trip cancellation and interruption insurance as
protection against an emergency that may force you to
cancel or leave from an expedition while it is in progress.
A brochure describing coverage will be sent to you upon
receipt of your reservation.
4. SHARE POLICY: Accommodations on all ECO
programs are based on double occupancy. If you are travel-
ing alone and wish to share accommodations, a roommate
will be assigned to you whenever possible. When pairing
roommates, we will always pair participants of the same
sex. All shared accommodations are nonsmoking. Upon
booking you will be required to pay a Single Supplement,
if we are able to pair you with a roommate the supplement
will be refunded. Please note that single accommodations
are limited and cannot be guaranteed throughout.
5. MEDICAL INFORMATION: Participation on an
ECO program requires that you be in generally good
health. It is essential that persons with any medical prob-
lems and related dietary restrictions make them known to
us well before departure. We can counsel you on whether
the expedition you have selected is appropriate for you.
The tour leader has the right to disqualify any participant
at any time during the tour if he/she feels the participant
is physically incapable and/or if a participant’s continued
participation will jeopardize either the individual in-
volved or the group. There will be no refund given under
these circumstances.
6. LUGGAGE RESTRICTIONS: Luggage size and
weight limitations for both checked and carry-on luggage,
imposed by the airlines or as an operational requirement
due to type of aircraft, will apply for flights to/from/
within this program. Specifications will be provided with
pre-departure materials.
7. FUEL COST INCREASES AND CURRENCY
FLUCTUATION: In order to keep rates as low as possible,
we do not build into the trip fare an allowance to cover
© Rick Hargrove
®
Giving You the World
possible increases from fuel costs or currency fluctuations.
Therefore, as fuel-cost increases may occur and currencies
do fluctuate around the world, it may be necessary for us
to initiate a rate surcharge at any time before departure if
there are exceptional cost increases beyond our control.
8. ITINERARY CHANGES & TRIP DELAY:
Itineraries are based on information available at the time
of printing and are subject to change. ECO reserves the
right to change a program’s dates, staff, itineraries, or
accommodations as conditions warrant. If a trip must be
delayed, or the itinerary changed due to bad weather, road
conditions, transportation delays, airline schedules, govern-
ment intervention, sickness, or any other contingency for
which ECO or its agents cannot make provision, the cost
of delays or changes is not included.
9. ITINERARY CANCELLATION: ECO reserves the
right to cancel an itinerary before departure for any reason
whatsoever, including too few participants or logistical
problems such as strikes, wars, acts of God, or any other
circumstances that may make operation of the trip inadvis-
able. All trip payments received will be promptly refunded,
and this refund will be the limit of ECO’s liability. ECO
is not responsible for any expenses incurred by trip mem-
bers in preparing for the trip, including nonrefundable or
penalty-carrying airline tickets, special clothing, visa or
passport fees, or other trip-related expenses.
10. PARTICIPATION: ECO reserves the right to
decline to accept any individual as an expedition member
for any reason whatsoever.
11. LIMITATIONS OF LIABILIT Y: This section
defines ECO’s responsibility with respect to all of our trips,
including extensions and independent arrangements.
Please read it carefully.
ECO, its Owners, Agents, and Employees give notice that
they act only as the agent for the owners, contractors, and
suppliers providing means of transportation and/or all
other related travel services and assume no responsibility
howsoever caused for injury, loss, or damage to person or
property in connection with any service resulting directly
from: acts of God, detention, annoyance, delays, expenses
ALASKA MY WAY
arising from quarantine, strikes, thefts, pilferage, force
majeure, failure of any means of conveyance to arrive
or depart as scheduled, civil disturbances, terrorism,
government restrictions or regulations, and discrepancies
or changes in transit or hotel services over which it has
no control. Reasonable changes in the itinerary may be
made where deemed advisable for the comfort and well-
being of the passengers.
As described in item 7 above, all prices are subject to
change.
As described in item 9 above, in the event that an expedi-
tion must be cancelled, ECO is not responsible for any
personal expenses incurred by trip members in preparing
for the program.
On advancement of deposit to ECO, the depositor
Cover photos: © Kevin Clement (Mt. Denali); © Natalia Baechtold (bald eagle); © Peter Harrison (Steller Sea Lions)
acknowledges that he/she has read and understands the
above recited terms and conditions, and agrees to be
bound by them.
California Seller of Travel Program Registration
#2031043-40
192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA
Tel: 206-285-4000 Toll-free: 1-800-628-8747
Fax: 206-285-5037 E-mail: info@zeco.com ®
Web site: www.zeco.com
MT. MCKINLEY

AUGUST 19 – SEPTEMBER 2, 2010

ALASKA MY WAY
NAME #1 (as it appears on passport)

(preferred name)

NAME #2 (as it appears on passport)

(preferred name)

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP COUNTRY

PHONE (home) (office)

FAX E-MAIL

ACCOMMODATIONS*: o Twin o Share (roommate to be assigned) o Single

*Not all accommodations will have en suite facilities.

I AM/WE ARE: o Nonsmokers o Smokers

DEPOSIT INFORMATION:
o Enclosed is a deposit check for $ (25% per person of the program fare)

o Charge the 25% per person deposit to: o VISA o MasterCard o American Express
Card Number Expires

Authorized Cardholder Signature Date

(Note: Credit cards accepted for deposits only)

I/We have read and understand the enclosed Terms & Conditions for this program,
and agree to abide by them.

SIGNATURE DATE

SIGNATURE DATE
Please complete and return this Reservation Form with your deposit to:

Reservation may be made online at www.zeco.com. EASK1001

192 Nickerson Street #200 Seattle, WA 98109 USA

Tel: 206-285-4000 Toll-free: 1-800-628-8747
® Fax: 206-285-5037 E-mail: info@zeco.com
Giving You the World Web site: www.zeco.com
© Kevin Clement

KENNNICOTT MILL

ALASKA MY WAY

DATES & RATES

DATES
AUGUST 19 – SEPTEMBER 2, 2010 LEADER: KEVIN CLEMENT

RATES
$10,980 per person, double occupancy; $2,980 single supplement*
Limited to 21 expedition members.
INCLUDED: All accommodations and group meals; group transfers; guided excursions
as stated in the itinerary; entrance fees for parks, reserves, etc.; all gratuities; domestic air
transportation within Alaska as stated in the itinerary.
NOT INCLUDED: Air transportation except as listed above; excess baggage charges;
airport arrival and departure taxes; transfers for independent arrivals and departures;
passport and/or visa fees; travel insurance; items of a personal nature such as laundry,
bar charges, alcoholic beverages, e-mail/fax/telephone charges.
AIR FARE: A tentative flight schedule is available upon request. Eco-Expeditions will
contact you approximately 180 days prior to the departure of this program to finalize
your flight plans. As of December 2009, the approximate economy air fare as listed in
the itinerary is $675 for Seattle/Fairbanks – Anchorage/Seattle. Additional fares from
other cities will be quoted as needed.
All rates are per person, quoted in U.S. dollars, and must be paid in U.S. dollars.
Rates and itineraries are subject to change.
* A limited number of single accommodations are available.

“Alaska My Way was our third visit to this wonderful area of the
world. It allowed us to see natural settings that 99% of the touring
public doesn’t visit and to experience the wilderness of real Alaska.”
– J. & P. Wilchek