Embark on a thrilling eight-night adventure with the Sea Otters & Bald Eagles of Alaska photography holiday, capturing the untamed beauty of Alaska’s wildlife & landscapes. Spend six full days on Kachemak Bay, focusing on photographing majestic bald eagles in their natural habitat. Explore the bay on twice-daily excursions either onshore & using our chartered vessel, skippered by a highly experienced captain, to traverse the bay, ensuring you don’t miss any remarkable shot opportunities.
This extraordinary photography holiday offers a flexible itinerary, allowing you to capture bald eagles, other native wildlife & stunning landscape shots. Enjoy accommodation in a comfortable hotel in the Alaskan town of Homer for seven nights on a half-board, single-occupancy basis. Take advantage of this non-shared accommodation provided at no extra cost to you, ensuring a restful & private stay.
You don’t need to bring long lenses to capture incredible images. Immerse yourself in the Alaskan wilderness guided by David for NatureLens. Experience a great guide-to-client ratio of no more than 1:6, ensuring personalized attention & valuable photographic guidance throughout your journey. Join us on this unforgettable expedition & freeze moments in time with your lens.
During the magnificent winter season, thousands of Bald Eagles gather along the shores of Alaska in pristine wilderness. The scenery is stunning, and the birds are approachable.
Some of the most well-known bald eagle photos have come from the Kenai Peninsula simply because photographers can get so close.
How many Bald Eagles are there in Alaska?
Alaska has the most substantial population of bald eagles in the United States, with an appraised 30,000 birds. These majestic birds are observed all along the coast, on the islands, & along some interior lakes & rivers. The islands along southeastern Alaska have the most considerable nesting population.
Why are there so many Bald Eagles in Alaska?
Out of every American state, Alaska has more Bald Eagles, around 30,000. For comparison, the population of Alaska’s capital, Juneau, is only 32,000. Although many may think the Bald Eagles settled in Alaska because of the climate, the opposite is true.
Bald Eagles do not care about the environment; they can live in the hot deserts of Mexico, the humid forests of Louisiana, & the coldest Arctic regions.
Bald Eagles love Alaska because of its plentiful resources. Alaska has some of the cleanest water in the world, significant amounts of prey, & untouched wilderness, contrary to America’s more industrialised states. For Bald Eagles, Alaska is paradise.
