Alaska Cruise Books
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Frommer's Alaska Cruises and Ports of Call 2011
by Fran Wenograd Golden and Gene Sloan
288 pages
Frommers: December 2010
Get up-to-the-minute coverage of all the lines servicing Alaska, as well as in-depth ship coverage so you can choose the ship that’s best for you. The authors, longtime
cruisers, hit all the major ports of call on the Alaska cruise routes, from Vancouver to Juneau to Anchorage. They’ve also checked the major cruisetour locations, including
Denali National Park and the Canadian Rockies. Their candid reviews will help you find the choices that suit your tastes and budget.
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Fodor's Alaska Ports of Call 2011
by Linda Coffman.
340 pages
Fodor's: December 2010.
Experience an Alaskan cruise like an insider! Fodor’s Alaska Ports of Call includes choices for every type of cruiser, from popular ports like Ketchikan and Haines to
wild, out-of-the-way destinations like Kodiak and Dutch Harbor - plus coverage of Alaska’s whales, glaciers, gold, shore excursions great and small, and much more.
Indispensable, customized trip planning tools include “Top Reasons to Go,” “Word of Mouth” advice from other travelers, and tips to help save money, bypass lines, and avoid
common cruising pitfalls. Use the expanded selection of maps to orient yourself to each port of embarkation and port of call.
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Murray's Guide to the South Klondike Highway
by Murray Lundberg
ExploreNorth: May 2011
This 30-page, mile-by-mile guide (with 54 photos) will show you the points of interest along the South Klondike Highway and the Dyea Road. The South Klondike Highway runs 98 miles (157.7 km) from Skagway (Alaska) through Fraser (British Columbia) and Carcross (Yukon) to the Alaska Highway at a point 10 miles east of Whitehorse. The guide is a download in pdf format.
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Glaciers, Bears and Totems: Sailing in Search of the Real Southeast Alaska
By Elsie Hulsizer
320 pages
Harbor Publishing: October 2010
Marine writer Elsie Hulsizer, whose "Voyages to Windward" unlocked the mysteries of cruising Vancouver Island's west coast, now does the same for that other great unknown of West Coast cruising, Southeastern Alaska. Having avoided the Alaskan challenge for years, Elsie and her husband Steve set out on the trusty Osprey in May 2006, and spent the next three summers sailing, writing and photographing the towering fjords, spectacular glaciers, throwback fishing villages and overexposed tourist traps of Alaska.
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Alaska Atlas and Gazetteer
This large (15.5 x 10.9 inches) volume by Delorme covers the state with 1:300,000 or 1:400,000 topographical maps, for those cruisers who want to know the name of every inlet and mountain they pass.
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