Have you been lucky enough to spot humpback whales in Glacier Bay? How about a view like this? Mount Fairweather (15,325'), snowcapped and rising high above the surrounding scenery, posing as a backdrop for this humpback whale's deep dive underwater. Humpback whales are often seen taking several breaths, seen as 'blows' of water vapor at the surface, before lifting their fluke out of the water. When whales lift their fluke, this could indicate a deep dive, when the humpbacks will stay underwater

Glacier Bay National Park is such an incredible place to visit! The ecosystem here is so unique and ever changing. It was amazing to see all the wildlife plus all these massive glaciers. I will definitely be back! #alaska #alaskaadventure #glaciers #nationalpark #arctic #explore #travel #tour #glacierbay #adventure #fyp | Colter Broadwell Photography

Glacier calving action to send your week out with a splash! Margerie Glacier is estimated to move downhill at approximately 3-7 feet daily. This means a massive amount of ice crashes into the Bay throughout the day. Have you been lucky enough to see a glacier calve? This video shows two calving events at Margerie Glacier that send water shooting over 200 feet into the air (Approx. the height of Margerie Glacier's icy face). When watching for calving, look for small bits of crumbling ice falling

Everything You Need to Know About Visiting Glacier Bay National Park by Cruise Ship ⬇️ 👋 We’re Katie and Joe — a Colorado-based couple on a mission to visit all 63 U.S. National Parks (we’re 45 in so far!). Follow us @KatieAndJoeOnTheGo for all things National Parks, Travel, and more! Glacier Bay National Park — here’s what you should know: 🛳 How to Visit: Most travelers experience Glacier Bay National Park by cruise ship as part of an Alaska itinerary. There are no roads leading into the park