• Flight
    We will meet the group in Anchorage

    Pick-up: Anchorage International Airport (ANC) on 08/22/2025 at at 2 pm;

    Drop off: Anchorage International Airport (ANC) on 08/28/2025 at 2 pm (flight should be at/after 3:30 pm)
  • Insurance

    You can get insurance for your health, as well as for all trip in general , in case of unforeseen circumstances or illness.
    In case of cancellation of the tour shortly before the trip, we will make a refund in accordance with the provisions specified in the contract, the insurance guarantee includes the second part.
    You have up to 14 days after reservation was made to make insurance to cover the whole trip, if you wish to get just a medical insurance- you can add it any time, til 24 hours before trip start day It’s not mandatory, but can provide you peace of mind for your trip
WEATHER
In Alaska at the end of August, the weather can be quite variable. Daytime temperatures are usually mild, ranging from the mid-50s to mid-60s °F (13–18 °C), but it can feel warmer when the sun is out.

Evenings and early mornings tend to be chilly, often dipping into the 40s °F (4–9 °C), so packing warm layers is essential — especially for glacier hikes and early starts.

Light rain or drizzle is common this time of year, and weather can shift quickly, so it’s a good idea to bring a waterproof jacket and sturdy shoes. ☁️🌧
CLOTHES
Layered Clothing: Alaska weather can shift quickly — chilly mornings, sunny afternoons, and rainy spells are all possible in one day. Pack layers you can easily add or remove as needed.
Warm Jacket or Fleece: Evenings and early mornings can be quite cold, especially near glaciers or on the water. A cozy fleece or insulated jacket is a must.
Waterproof Jacket or Rain Poncho: Light rain or drizzle is common in Alaska, so bring a waterproof outer layer to stay dry and comfortable on hikes or boat rides.
Comfortable Walking Shoes or Hiking Boots: You’ll be on your feet a lot — from exploring nature centers to glacier walks — so sturdy, broken-in footwear is essential.
Hat and Sunglasses: Even on cooler days, the sun (especially reflecting off snow and ice) can be intense. A sunhat and sunglasses will protect your eyes and face.
Breathable Clothing: Bring lightweight, breathable shirts and tops for layering. Cotton, moisture-wicking blends, or merino wool work well.
Comfortable Pants: Leggings, joggers, or hiking pants are perfect for long drives, hikes, and casual evenings.
A Few Warm-Weather Options: Include a couple of t-shirts, tank tops, and maybe shorts — sunny days do happen, especially inland.
Swimsuit
WHAT ELSE
Sunscreen: Even on cooler days, the high-latitude sun (especially near water or glaciers) can be surprisingly strong. A high SPF sunscreen is a must.
Reusable Water Bottle: Stay hydrated! We’ll have gallons of water for the group, so you can refill your bottle anytime.
Daypack or Small Backpack: Perfect for carrying essentials like water, snacks, sunscreen, layers, and your “just-in-case” girl things during our hikes and outings.
Yoga Mat: We’ll be practicing yoga and meditation during the trip. If you don’t have a mat, you can order one from our Etsy shop — click here to order now and get it before the trip!
Pajamas & Personal Care Products: Don’t forget your nighttime cozy wear and any toiletries you need.
Comfortable Activewear: Pack sport clothes or stretchy, breathable outfits for yoga, meditations, or just lounging comfortably after a day of adventure.
MOST IMPORTANT PART
You need to fit all your belongings in CARRY ON size suit case + personal item

We will have a washing and drying machines in our house
IMPORTANT!

If you get motion sickness (or even if you never have—some parts of the road are really curvy), you may need pills for it. We will have some available, but if you know you require a specific kind, please bring your own. Also, don’t forget to pack any other medications you might need during the trip!

Dramamine Original, Motion Sickness Relief (click to buy)

Movies That Capture the Spirit of Alaska & the Wild North

1. The Revenant (2015)
Why: Gritty survival story set in vast wilderness, showcasing the raw power of nature.
Set in: The Rocky Mountains (filmed partly in Montana and Canada — visually similar to Alaska).
Vibe: Immersive, intense, breathtaking.
2. Into the Wild (2007)
Why: Based on a real story of a young man who ventures into the Alaskan backcountry seeking freedom.
Set in: Alaska and other U.S. wilderness areas.
Vibe: Reflective, raw, adventurous.
3. Call of the Wild (2020)
Why: A timeless tale of survival and companionship set in the wilds of the Yukon and Alaska.
Set in: Yukon/Alaska during the Gold Rush era.
Vibe: Family-friendly, emotional, classic frontier spirit.
4. Wildlike (2014)
Why: A heartfelt story of a teen runaway who finds healing and connection through Alaska’s wilderness.
Set in: Denali, Juneau, and other Alaskan landscapes.
Vibe: Quietly powerful, scenic, redemptive.
5. Alaska: Spirit of the Wild (1997, IMAX Documentary)
Why: A visual feast of Alaskan wildlife and landscapes — moose, grizzlies, whales, glaciers.
Set in: Across Alaska.
Vibe: Educational, awe-inspiring, majestic.
SCHEDULE
+1 7542301352
heygirl@girlspowercamp.com
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