Explore Alaska on a 5-Star Photography Tour
Capture the majesty of Alaska with your personal guide.
Whether you are a beginner or seasoned pro we will help you get the most out of your camera and take you to the best locations Denali has to offer.
5-Star Rating on TripAdvisor
Denali Photo Guides
Take home awe-inspiring photographs of Alaska!
Learn to photograph the majesty of the Alaskan landscape with a maximum of 4 participants per tour. Our top-rated local photography guides will be your location scout, driver, and instructor – seeking out the best locations and the most dramatic lighting.
Our tours are designed to benefit all skill levels with any type of camera (smart-phones welcome). You’ll enjoy the luxury of being able to capture your photos at a pace that is comfortable for you.
- Beginners will learn techniques to get more out of their equipment and how to photograph Alaska’s stunning scenery and wildlife in a way that “does it justice.”
- Advanced photographers will enjoy the luxury of being driven to the best locations without having to rent a car or trying to scout the vast and unfamiliar landscape.
Professional tripods and filters provided. Digital cameras with long zoom lenses are available to rent for use on any of our photo tours, and you keep the memory card.
Become familiar with your own camera and learn techniques to truly capture your trip of a lifetime.
We honor and acknowledge Denali as the homeland of Alaska Native people, and we are thankful to be in such an inspiring place.
Alaska Native peoples have used Denali, the highest peak in North America, as a landmark for millennia. At 20,310 feet above sea level, the peak can be seen from hundreds of miles away on a clear day. Several Alaska Native groups have their own names for the mountain. The Koyukon Athabascans, who live closest to it, called it “Denali”, which means “the great one”. The area in and around Denali comprises part of the aboriginal homeland of five Northern Athabascan groups—Dena’ina, Koyukon, Lower Tanana, Upper Kuskokwim, and Western Ahtna. The affiliation of five Native groups with one national park is unique and illustrates the rich and diverse cultural heritage of the Denali area.