Hallo Bay is a remote and pristine area located on the eastern side of Katmai National Park in Alaska, known for its breathtaking landscapes and abundant wildlife. It is particularly famous for its brown bears, which can be observed in their natural habitat as they fish for salmon, forage for berries, and roam the vast meadows. The bay features a stunning backdrop of rugged mountains, lush meadows, and coastal environments, offering visitors a unique chance to experience Alaska’s wilderness up close. |
Excellent brown bear viewing day and multi-day package from Homer. Hallo Bay is located 120 air miles southwest of Homer, Alaska on the wild and remote Pacific Coast of the Alaska Peninsula. The Alaska Peninsula is a part of an area called "The Ring of Fire" a volcanically active chain of volcanoes located on the leading edge of the Pacific Tectonic Plate. There are no access roads within 300 miles walking distance of Hallo Bay. On the Alaska Peninsula, Hallo Bay is approximately 25 miles south of Cape Douglas and 6 miles east of Kaguyak Volcano. Hallo Bay is located a stones throw from the Pacific Ocean and surrounded by the 6400 square mile Katmai National Park on the remaining three sides which also has no roads leading to it. Hallo Bay has one of the most beautiful beaches and wildlife viewing areas in Alaska. The variety of bear viewing areas offer many different opportunities to observe Alaska's coastal brown bears in their natural habitats. Big River and Clint's Creek produce an excellent variety of seasonal salmon runs. The coastal tidal flats offer good clam digging and sweet sedge grass meadows for the feeding brown bears. |
Rates in US $ | per Person |
$1090.00 per person |
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