Skagway

The time line for the cruise is already getting blurred in my mind. I remember Glacier Bay National Park. Did you know we have a national park that is a huge bay surrounded by glaciers? It even has park rangers who were nice enough to join the cruise (they tool around in


Skagway, as you might expect for a cruise ship port, has a lot of tourist shops, restaurants and bars. I understand the shops, but why would a bunch of tourists who have already paid for all they can eat onboard the ship immediately head for the restaurants when they get off? Maybe they were thirsty. We found a microbrewery at the end of the street with a long line waiting for tables but we were able to get a couple of seats at the bar right away. Perfect. The local beer was great, and a good change from the ship which only has beer in bottles (I wonder why that is?).
We checked out the salmon trying to swim up every stream in sight, even the ones that didn’t appear to have enough water for such a big fish. It’s an amazing sight, and the weather was great for walking around gawking at the salmon and acting like tourists. We heard it would be raining for sure in Ketchikan.
Comments
Post a Comment