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BEAR VIEWING
The Ultimate Alaskan Experience
in World-Class Bear Viewing
Bear Viewing with 4 W Air
Brooks Falls, located in Katmai National Park, offers the most awe-inspiring brown bear viewing anywhere in the world. North America's largest land predator, the mighty Alaska Brown Bear, gathers along the Brooks River to feast on salmon runs, building weight in preparation for the long winter ahead. |
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These giant animals are breathtaking to behold. They are truly the kings of their realm. Most bears are very shy of humans. In most places they are not readily approachable on the ground. One place they are approachable is within Katmai National Park. Katmai is a giant National Park and Preserve that has been a bear sanctuary for decades, and as result the bears are accustomed to and not threatened by a human presence. A day of bear viewing is a memorable experience and is often the highlight of a vacation to Alaska. |
The Brooks River, and associated falls, is the easiest place in the world to see bears: just step off the plane, walk about a mile along an easy, graded path, then watch up to 30 bears from the safety of an elevated viewing platform. |
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The National Park Service has spared no expenses developing the Brooks River area into a world-class opportunity to view these great bears. The area has been developed with your safety in mind, as well as allowing these majestic animals to continue to exist uninhibited by any development and human presence. |
Many of these bears have been coming for more than 20 years to this same location to feed on the Sockeye Salmon migrating up the Brooks River. If you've ever watched any of the National Geographic or Discovery Channel specials featuring Alaska Brown Bears, there's a good chance some of these bears played the starring roles. |
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It's a great opportunity to witness these huge bears stake out and guard over their favorite fishing hole. The baddest bear gets the best fishing hole. You can watch these bears catch salmon in mid-air while attempting to migrate upstream. After catching a meal, a bear will then walk off to eat this fish, only to return to the exact same spot to continue fishing. |
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The END? Not!! Just the Beginning
For more than 20 years, in all of our travels and conversations with literally thousands of people, we can honestly conclude.......There's only two kinds of people; Those that have been to Alaska, and those that WANT to go. If you are one of the "want-to's", make no ifs, ands, bear butts, or maybes about it........MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS TO EXPERIENCE ALASKA BEAR VIEWING NOW!! |
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4 W AIR |