Explorer Glacier Alaska
Introduction
Discover the breathtaking beauty of Explorer Glacier, an awe-inspiring natural wonder in Alaska. Whether you seek adventure or tranquility, this glacier offers a unique Alaskan experience. As a veteran-owned, FAA-certified operator, Heli Alaska, Inc. ensures a safe and memorable journey across the rugged Alaskan terrain. Join us for a helicopter tour that promises not only stunning views but also the assurance of safety and professionalism.
Safety
At Heli Alaska, Inc., safety is our top priority. Our pilots are veterans with extensive experience navigating Alaska’s challenging landscapes. Our FAA certification, including Part 133, guarantees compliance with stringent safety standards. Before every flight, we conduct thorough pre-flight checks and briefings to ensure you are informed and prepared. Rest assured, you are in capable hands as we explore the majestic Explorer Glacier.
When to Go
The best time to visit Explorer Glacier is during the summer months, from June to August, when the weather is more predictable. However, Alaska’s climate can change rapidly. Always check the National Weather Service for current conditions. Winter offers a different beauty with snow-covered landscapes, but requires appropriate gear and preparation. For more detailed seasonal insights, visit Travel Alaska.
What to Wear
Dressing appropriately is crucial for an Alaskan adventure. Layering is key to adapting to changing temperatures. Start with moisture-wicking base layers, add insulating middle layers, and finish with a waterproof outer layer. Don’t forget gloves, a hat, and sturdy boots for glacier exploration. For specific gear recommendations, consider checking with the Bureau of Land Management.
Route Options
Heli Alaska, Inc. offers several routes to explore the beauty of the region. Our Knik Glacier Helicopter Tour provides an unparalleled view of Alaskan glaciers. For a more comprehensive experience, our Alaska Flightseeing Tours cover multiple glaciers, including Explorer Glacier. Customized charter services are also available for a tailored adventure.

Photography Tips
Capturing the majesty of Explorer Glacier requires some preparation. Use a camera with a fast shutter speed to capture the movement of the ice and snow. A polarizing filter can enhance the contrast and color of the glacier. Always protect your equipment from the cold and moisture. For more advice on photographing Alaskan landscapes, visit Alaska.org.
How to Book
Booking a tour with Heli Alaska, Inc. is straightforward. Visit our contact page to inquire about available tours and schedules. Our team is ready to assist you in planning the perfect Alaskan adventure. Experience the thrill of a helicopter tour with a focus on safety and expertise.

Conclusion
Explorer Glacier is a stunning Alaskan landmark that offers unparalleled natural beauty. Choose Heli Alaska, Inc. for a safe, professional, and unforgettable helicopter tour. Contact us today to book your adventure and explore Alaska like never before.
FAQ
What is the best time to visit Explorer Glacier?
The best time is during the summer months, from June to August, for optimal weather conditions.
What should I wear for a helicopter tour in Alaska?
Dress in layers with moisture-wicking, insulating, and waterproof clothing. Sturdy boots, gloves, and a hat are also recommended.
How do I book a helicopter tour with Heli Alaska, Inc.?
Visit our contact page to inquire about tours and availability.
Is it safe to fly over Alaska’s glaciers?
Yes, Heli Alaska, Inc. prioritizes safety with FAA certification and experienced veteran pilots.
Can I customize my helicopter tour?
Yes, we offer charter services for customized tours.
What photography equipment should I bring?
Bring a camera with a fast shutter speed and a polarizing filter. Protect your gear from cold and moisture.
Are there other glaciers to explore near Explorer Glacier?
Yes, our Alaska Flightseeing Tours cover multiple glaciers, including Knik Glacier.
How can I check the weather before my tour?
Visit the National Weather Service for current weather conditions in Alaska.