- The list below includes 62 free or cheap things to do in or near Eagle River, Alaska, including 36 different types of inexpensive activities like Art Gallery, Hiking Trails, Off Road & ATV and Bowling.
- From Eklutna Village Historic Park to Eagle & Symphony Lakes, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Eagle River and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Anchorage, Wasilla, Palmer and Girdwood.
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48.1 Miles
For sea-kayaking, the tourists might make the best of their time with Paddlers' Realm. It has several opportunities for its clients, with packages which vary from a few hours to 8 days.
48.1 Miles
Paddlers' Realm Day Tours provides multiple services for kayakers including instruction, single day trips, multi-day trips and more challenging expeditions. The scenic tours include views of mountains, glaciers, waterfalls and Alaskan wildlife.
48.1 Miles
98%
93 votes
Lot 4 Harbor Triangle, Whittier, AK 99693
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Guests can experience an all day fishing tour that journeys deep into the outer limits of Prince William Sound with Crazy Rays Adventures - Private Tours. The charter targets Barn Door Halibut, Trophy Lingcod, Rockfish, and pink salmon when in season.
48.1 Miles
Specializing in sea kayaking, Sound Paddler offers visitors kayaking excursions through Passage Canal and Blackstone Bay. During the trip, visitors can see landmarks such as glaciers and waterfalls, and wildlife such as otters and eagles.
48.1 Miles
With the focus on deep sea fishing, Bread n Butter Charters offers fishing excursions off the southern coast of Alaska. During the trip, visitors have the opportunity to catch salmon, halibut, and more.
48.1 Miles
The Prince William Sound Kayak Center is a kayak rental company that rents out fiberglass kayaks on the Prince William Sound. The company provides guided day tours, overnight trips, and four-day trips.
48.1 Miles
Portage Pass Trail is a one mile recreational hiking trail with 750 in elevation that provides a view of Portage Glacier. The passage was historically used by Alaskan Natives, early settlers, and Russian fur traders.