Thanks for watching as always! To support this channel - just click Like and Subscribe, and SUPER THANKS button. Your support will help me to continue and improve my video.🤝 Please let me know what you think about this video - I appreciate your feedback and suggestions.
Locations: 01:00 Anchorage 05:04 Elmendorf Siding (crossing Davis Hwy) 06:30 3.1 km before Pittman Siding (near Jacobsen Lake) 06:35 2.1 km past Pittman Siding 07:11 0.6 km before the end of Houston Siding 08:13 3.5 km past Kashwitna Siding 08:32 6.1 km past Kashwitna Siding 08:46 0.5 km past Montana Siding 08:54 4.7 km past Kashwitna Siding (out of sequence!) 09:11 3.4 km past Montana Siding (alongside a small arm of the Susitna River) 09:21 1.8 km before Sunshine Siding 09:31 Talkeetna 11:19 0.2 km past Talkeetna Siding (Talkeetna River crossing) 11:35 3.0 km before Chase Siding (alongside the Susitna River) 13:04 3.7 km past Chulitna Siding (crossing Pass Creek) 13:13 the end of Hurricane Siding (Mount Denali in the clouds) 13:36 3.0 km past Hurricane Siding (Hurricane Gulch Bridge) 13:58 3.2 km past Hurricane Siding 14:14 Broad Pass Siding (train meet) 14:52 2.1 km past Broad Pass Siding 15:09 1.0 km past Windy Siding 15:25 0.8 km past Windy Siding (out of sequence!) 15:32 5.3 km past Windy Siding 15:32 7.0 km past Windy Siding 16:30 Denali 17:25 0.7 km past Denali 17:33 4.4 km past Denali 17:47 5.0 km before Garner 17:56 3.1 km before Garner 18:03 2.9 km before Garner 18:17 3.7 km before Garner (Parks Hwy bridge over Nenana River; out of sequence!) 18:17 2.0 km before Garner 18:34 2.1 km before Healy 20:27 ~1 km past Usibelli 20:35 Nenana 21:13 just before Fairbanks Yard (crossing Noyles Slough; NOT the Mears Memorial Bridge!) 21:29 Fairbanks Yard 22:09 Fairbanks
That’s one thing we didn’t get to do when we lived out there in 1996-2004. I’m 35 now and have a daughter that loves trains. I need to get us up there and do some reminiscing and visit my old school friends. ❤❤❤
Try it bro, you can ride the highest speed train for the first time in Southeast Asia. The highest speed is 350 kilometers per hour, the Indonesian fast train Jakarta - Bandung, the newest, most sophisticated in Southeast Asia, the first,.the way to the beautiful and comfortable and beautiful and cool and cool city of Bandung, thank you sis and bro..*,**
I moved to Alaska in 1992 and have never ridden the train, now you can drive from Wasilla to Fairbanks in under 5 hours. I'm glad you liked the trip, usually we have better weather in June but this year it's been very cloudy with lots of rain. And now the snow is coming.
@@interproserviceIt’s about 30% above the national average. When I moved here in 79 it was worse, but the oilfield wages more than made up for it. The Mat-Su valley was mostly a bedroom community for slope workers and there was only 17,000 people in the Mat-Su then. Now there are about 120,000 in the borough. It’s nothing like when I moved here. The only way to really get away is to have an off-road place that people can’t drive to. We have one of those as do many people. Alaskans that have been here awhile don’t call a place remote if you can drive your car or truck to it.
Thank you for the beautiful ride on the train in Alaska. I love Alaska, I was born in California and still live here in the foothills. I watch the video's of Home Free Alaska and Simple Living Alaska. Great content on them. Hope you enjoyed your stay there.
The balcony on this train is the point. LOVE IT! As usual, the humorous parts of the trip: 70 years old man looks happy during this trip 😆 and I thought the dinner reminds me with cereal 😁 SUPER THANKS, KUGA-SAN!
So glad you got to ride the Alaska Railroad. Alaska is such a beautiful place. I was lucky to ride this train when I was a teenager. I loved it when the two trains passed each other and the passengers were waving and cheering 😄
The train ride to Whittier is nice also. I used to live up there. If you get a chance, go to seven glaciers restaurant, humpy's, mooses tooth in Anchorage
I rode this some years ago. I don't remember that it was so long a trip, however. I was impressed with the dining-car when I travelled. Elegant. Still seems good. The train to Seward is more scenic but when I rode it there was no dining-car.
My oh my has the Alaska Railroad changed! Bigger, more modern railroad cars, prepared meals but they still stop for those Alaskans still living in the "bush." When I lived in Anchorage, Mt. Denali was known at Mt. McKinley. June 21, 22,and 23 are normally the shortest days of the year where there is actually no darkness, only what is known as Twilight
Welcome to North America Kuga! This was a great video. Are you going to take the Vancouver to Toronto one as well? That would be a treat for me (I live in Toronto) .. one day I will do it!! PS: Yes America = Burger! And I say this with the utmost respect for the craftmanship of my neighbors skills in preparing this dish!! A good burger is all you need sometimes!
I get that you like to travel and go on train trips in many parts of the world but from watching your channel I can honestly say that when I've seen your videos of Japanese trains that they are way superior to the rest of the world.
There are two countries where public transport is simply top notch; Switzerland and Japan. Ive been all around Europe, and nothing compared to the punctuality and cleanliness of the Swiss there.
In the US starting around 1950 automobiles led to an end to long train rides. Development of modern intercity rail trnsport is just begining to return.
Loved this trip - there is something enormously appealing about Alaska, and would love to go there one day. You really sold the train journey, despite the cost, it did seem worth it. I would love to be one of those people who flag down the train as well, what a wonderful life style!
I did this trip twenty years ago. The train car was provided by Holland America, and very similar to yours. I had several overnights in Fairbanks, Denali and Anchorage. In Fairbanks I especially enjoyed the river cruise and a visit to the home of about 20 huskies. At Denali there was a four hour bus ride deep into the park. And from Anchorage there was a cruise of the Kenai Fjords National Park (my favorite). Alaska is a spectacular place, and a great way to see it is from the train.
that so fun to watch and reminded me of my Aunt and her friend going to Alaska via the Alaskan Highway and I have relatives that live in Alaska. That smoke salmon chowder looks very yummy. Thanks again for sharing your adventures with us.
As a Gold Star passenger, you also have access to the adventure class cars as well. You just can’t access the last 2 cars. Those are operated by a different company
Hi Kuga, I discovered your UA-cam channel by chance today. Thanks for this great video, for filming and editing. It's a beautiful journey, the nature is stunning and it's an adventure to imagine how this railway line was built 100 years ago. Gabi (Germany)
A few years ago on American TV there was a program (series) about this flag stop train and how the people who lived along the line utilized it. If I ever find episodes on UA-cam I will be sure to let you know. It was a very good program.
Beautiful train journey through the Alaskan wilderness so exclusive. Great to know that the rail-section has 'Flag-stop' system to facilitate people living in remote hamlets that are in really inhospitable regions to board even this sort of luxury trains ! Class video! Thanks...best wishes!
22:42 interesting that the sign included Japanese but no other foreign languages as far as we could see. Is Fairbanks a popular destination for Japanese tourists?
A wonderful journey! I have a friend who is an Alaskan native, and her ancestral homeland is so remote! I was shocked to hear that many places are only accessed by small plane. Trains and large cargo ships are the only way many goods access the state. This train looks scenic, but I wonder if you saw freight trains on the tracks along the way too?
This was one of your bests posts ever! 👍 Were the seats in Gold Class assigned? I live in the US but in a state which has very little water. (It’s a big worry, trust me.) Anyway, all those trees, the rivers, the green. Wow! 🇺🇸
You should take the Rocky Mountaineer train journey. The one that you took from New York to Chicago sucked. We only have a couple of trains left but we would love for you to come to Texas! Really enjoy your trips. Thank you
What a great trip, finally you visited Alaska. I'm curious, between Seattle and Anchorage, is there any video? Yeah the wilderness is suitable for everyone who want to escape from daily routine.
I really enjoyed this trip to Alaska with you. The room was ok. The food was good and the air nice and clean with plenty of views of Mt. Denali and the wild outdoors. I’m glad you enjoyed it. So where do we go next? lol 😂
Yes, those colours are VERY NS worthy hahaha. NS has a slightly lighter shade of blue though. (there are other train companies in the Netherlands, but they're not as widespread)
@@Nynke_K Huh. I've actually seen a lot of pictures where it was an even lighter blue. But I'm only 30 hahaha. So it might have been darker before that XD
Thank you for the video! But I find it hard to believe you are 70 years old. That seems very expensive for a one day trip, even with food included. But it's a once in a lifetime experience, especially for someone from Japan, so worth it. The use of several different styles of rail cars is interesting, especially the 1950's vintage dome cars. As old as Kuga-san! No bus service from the station to town, however, is inexcusable.
It looks like there's a bus stop for the public bus system about a 10 minute walk away. But it seems like it would be so easy to have a city bus meet people at the train station when the train comes in and then then do a loop around the various hotels in town. Fairbanks isn't that big, so it wouldn't be hard to do.
Part 2....December 21, 22, and 23 being the shortest days for sunlight usually only between 4 1/2 and 5 hours of daylight. You really never get used to the days changing so! I hope you had a good time while you were there. I am hoping to get back before much longer for a visit. Take care.
Great video! I’m curious. Once you arrived in Fairbanks. How long did you stay? Where did you go next? And how did you get there from Fairbanks? I subscribed to your channel as well! Cheers
Love the ride, it shows how beautiful Alaska is. However, I do have to ask, the statement you make at 20:08, is it for real? Please answer, and no, I'm not talking about the Cod.
What were the two dome cars at the end of the train. I noticed that they were not in Alaska RR colors. Looks like a wonderful experience. I am envious! ! !
A lot of the cruise lines have their own versions of a luxury dome cars in Alaska and some lovely shore excursions. They pay the Alaska RR to tow their guests and cars around.
Seeing the trains in your country makes me feel great that your government has trains that are beautiful,clean, nice to use and worth using.But in my country (Thailand) where trains have been used for more than 100 years,but it has never been developed.Even the train locomotives and carriages still need to accept donations from Japan.Even though my country has money from the budget. But because my country is full of corruption ! I don't know that in the rest of my life I will see and ride on a good train. Is this beautiful?
Am I seeing this correctly - is the third flagpole at the very end just bare? Are they changing history again, because of what's best described as American policy?
Thanks for watching as always!
To support this channel - just click Like and Subscribe, and SUPER THANKS button.
Your support will help me to continue and improve my video.🤝
Please let me know what you think about this video - I appreciate your feedback and suggestions.
Locations:
01:00 Anchorage
05:04 Elmendorf Siding (crossing Davis Hwy)
06:30 3.1 km before Pittman Siding (near Jacobsen Lake)
06:35 2.1 km past Pittman Siding
07:11 0.6 km before the end of Houston Siding
08:13 3.5 km past Kashwitna Siding
08:32 6.1 km past Kashwitna Siding
08:46 0.5 km past Montana Siding
08:54 4.7 km past Kashwitna Siding (out of sequence!)
09:11 3.4 km past Montana Siding (alongside a small arm of the Susitna River)
09:21 1.8 km before Sunshine Siding
09:31 Talkeetna
11:19 0.2 km past Talkeetna Siding (Talkeetna River crossing)
11:35 3.0 km before Chase Siding (alongside the Susitna River)
13:04 3.7 km past Chulitna Siding (crossing Pass Creek)
13:13 the end of Hurricane Siding (Mount Denali in the clouds)
13:36 3.0 km past Hurricane Siding (Hurricane Gulch Bridge)
13:58 3.2 km past Hurricane Siding
14:14 Broad Pass Siding (train meet)
14:52 2.1 km past Broad Pass Siding
15:09 1.0 km past Windy Siding
15:25 0.8 km past Windy Siding (out of sequence!)
15:32 5.3 km past Windy Siding
15:32 7.0 km past Windy Siding
16:30 Denali
17:25 0.7 km past Denali
17:33 4.4 km past Denali
17:47 5.0 km before Garner
17:56 3.1 km before Garner
18:03 2.9 km before Garner
18:17 3.7 km before Garner (Parks Hwy bridge over Nenana River; out of sequence!)
18:17 2.0 km before Garner
18:34 2.1 km before Healy
20:27 ~1 km past Usibelli
20:35 Nenana
21:13 just before Fairbanks Yard (crossing Noyles Slough; NOT the Mears Memorial Bridge!)
21:29 Fairbanks Yard
22:09 Fairbanks
Have you posted your Winnipeg to Churchill train trip yet? Well done….enjoying your videos 🇨🇦👍🏼
@@canuck9687 he did, I just watched it.
You have to let us to see you.
That’s one thing we didn’t get to do when we lived out there in 1996-2004. I’m 35 now and have a daughter that loves trains. I need to get us up there and do some reminiscing and visit my old school friends. ❤❤❤
I love this trip! We must have just passed each other, Kuga. I'm sure we'll meet one day...
Try it bro, you can ride the highest speed train for the first time in Southeast Asia. The highest speed is 350 kilometers per hour, the Indonesian fast train Jakarta - Bandung, the newest, most sophisticated in Southeast Asia, the first,.the way to the beautiful and comfortable and beautiful and cool and cool city of Bandung, thank you sis and bro..*,**
Kuga, In all the travel videos I have watched, you have been the only one to say thank you after you finished a meal. I like that you do this.
Wow, beautiful train!!! A very, very good video! Thanks for sharing - so I could also see those wonderful places! 💯
What a great trip you've had! As always, thanks for sharing!
What a wonderful ride to see and hear. The overhead announcements were pure gold too!
Fantastic! Thank you for bringing us along!! 😊
I moved to Alaska in 1992 and have never ridden the train, now you can drive from Wasilla to Fairbanks in under 5 hours. I'm glad you liked the trip, usually we have better weather in June but this year it's been very cloudy with lots of rain. And now the snow is coming.
Is it true that Alaska is very expensive?
@@interproserviceIt’s about 30% above the national average. When I moved here in 79 it was worse, but the oilfield wages more than made up for it. The Mat-Su valley was mostly a bedroom community for slope workers and there was only 17,000 people in the Mat-Su then. Now there are about 120,000 in the borough. It’s nothing like when I moved here. The only way to really get away is to have an off-road place that people can’t drive to. We have one of those as do many people. Alaskans that have been here awhile don’t call a place remote if you can drive your car or truck to it.
Thank you for the beautiful ride on the train in Alaska. I love Alaska, I was born in California and still live here in the foothills. I watch the video's of Home Free Alaska and Simple Living Alaska. Great content on them. Hope you enjoyed your stay there.
The balcony on this train is the point. LOVE IT! As usual, the humorous parts of the trip: 70 years old man looks happy during this trip 😆 and I thought the dinner reminds me with cereal 😁 SUPER THANKS, KUGA-SAN!
So glad you got to ride the Alaska Railroad. Alaska is such a beautiful place. I was lucky to ride this train when I was a teenager. I loved it when the two trains passed each other and the passengers were waving and cheering 😄
The train ride to Whittier is nice also. I used to live up there. If you get a chance, go to seven glaciers restaurant, humpy's, mooses tooth in Anchorage
The train ride to Whittier now goes all the way to Seward. Times and things do change.
Thankyou for your videos, you have convinced my husband and I to travel to Japan. Our son is going early next month. We really enjoy your work❤
What a great trip, and, as always, very well filmed and edited. Thank you!
I rode this some years ago. I don't remember that it was so long a trip, however. I was impressed with the dining-car when I travelled. Elegant. Still seems good. The train to Seward is more scenic but when I rode it there was no dining-car.
My oh my has the Alaska Railroad changed! Bigger, more modern railroad cars, prepared meals but they still stop for those Alaskans still living in the "bush." When I lived in Anchorage, Mt. Denali was known at Mt. McKinley. June 21, 22,and 23 are normally the shortest days of the year where there is actually no darkness, only what is known as Twilight
What a beautiful train ride!!!
I always thot Kuga is a young man on an adventure!!!...... Happy 70, me too! 😂😂😂
Welcome to North America Kuga! This was a great video.
Are you going to take the Vancouver to Toronto one as well? That would be a treat for me (I live in Toronto) .. one day I will do it!!
PS: Yes America = Burger! And I say this with the utmost respect for the craftmanship of my neighbors skills in preparing this dish!! A good burger is all you need sometimes!
I get that you like to travel and go on train trips in many parts of the world but from watching your channel I can honestly say that when I've seen your videos of Japanese trains that they are way superior to the rest of the world.
There are two countries where public transport is simply top notch; Switzerland and Japan.
Ive been all around Europe, and nothing compared to the punctuality and cleanliness of the Swiss there.
In the US starting around 1950 automobiles led to an end to long train rides. Development of modern intercity rail trnsport is just begining to return.
Another great adventure: Kuga - how do you stay so thing with all the food you eat???
Замечательное путешествие!!!
What an AWESOME trip! Thank you for putting this together, think it's one of your best.
Loved this trip - there is something enormously appealing about Alaska, and would love to go there one day. You really sold the train journey, despite the cost, it did seem worth it. I would love to be one of those people who flag down the train as well, what a wonderful life style!
You have such young hands for someone my age! Thanks for the video.
I am glad you enjoyed Alaska. On my trip to Alaska I went to Juneau.
I did this trip twenty years ago. The train car was provided by Holland America, and very similar to yours. I had several overnights in Fairbanks, Denali and Anchorage. In Fairbanks I especially enjoyed the river cruise and a visit to the home of about 20 huskies. At Denali there was a four hour bus ride deep into the park. And from Anchorage there was a cruise of the Kenai Fjords National Park (my favorite). Alaska is a spectacular place, and a great way to see it is from the train.
Wow! You really get around on your travels Kuga! I’m impressed! Great video 😊
that so fun to watch and reminded me of my Aunt and her friend going to Alaska via the Alaskan Highway and I have relatives that live in Alaska. That smoke salmon chowder looks very yummy. Thanks again for sharing your adventures with us.
As a Gold Star passenger, you also have access to the adventure class cars as well. You just can’t access the last 2 cars. Those are operated by a different company
I’ve been on a first class Alaska train and I can tell you it’s pretty nice
OMG..I THINK I WAS IN ALASKA! GREAT JOB! WONDERFUL! MERVEUILLESE! I LIKE TRAINS SO MUCH! THANKS FOR FILMING AND SHARING WITH US...BIIIIG LIKEEE!❤❤❤❤❤
Hi Kuga, I discovered your UA-cam channel by chance today. Thanks for this great video, for filming and editing. It's a beautiful journey, the nature is stunning and it's an adventure to imagine how this railway line was built 100 years ago. Gabi (Germany)
Thank you for watching!
Don't forget to subscribe to my channel!🤝
A few years ago on American TV there was a program (series) about this flag stop train and how the people who lived along the line utilized it. If I ever find episodes on UA-cam I will be sure to let you know. It was a very good program.
Beautiful train journey through the Alaskan wilderness so exclusive. Great to know that the rail-section has 'Flag-stop' system to facilitate people living in remote hamlets that are in really inhospitable regions to board even this sort of luxury trains ! Class video! Thanks...best wishes!
22:42 interesting that the sign included Japanese but no other foreign languages as far as we could see. Is Fairbanks a popular destination for Japanese tourists?
Yes can't wait to see what you have been upto kuga ❤❤❤
Just been on this from Ancourage to seaword . 5 hours of paradise
Thanks!
Thank you!👍
A wonderful journey! I have a friend who is an Alaskan native, and her ancestral homeland is so remote! I was shocked to hear that many places are only accessed by small plane. Trains and large cargo ships are the only way many goods access the state. This train looks scenic, but I wonder if you saw freight trains on the tracks along the way too?
Love the open air thing. Btw did you know there are trains in Mexico and, surprisingly, Bolivia?
As always, I really liked your video as with all the others you have done! Wonderful! ❤❤
What a stunning journey.
Thank you for another wonderful journey
This was one of your bests posts ever! 👍 Were the seats in Gold Class assigned? I live in the US but in a state which has very little water. (It’s a big worry, trust me.) Anyway, all those trees, the rivers, the green. Wow! 🇺🇸
Those windows on your car are fantastic!
WE LOVE YOU TOO, KUGA!!
Wonderful video of an amazing train journey - thank you very much, Kuga!
You should take the Rocky Mountaineer train journey. The one that you took from New York to Chicago sucked. We only have a couple of trains left but we would love for you to come to Texas! Really enjoy your trips. Thank you
This adventure has been added to my bucket list ⭐
What a great trip, finally you visited Alaska. I'm curious, between Seattle and Anchorage, is there any video? Yeah the wilderness is suitable for everyone who want to escape from daily routine.
Beautiful scenery in an average of less looking train. Food😅looked blah, but glad cod was good. Ty for the trip
Wonderful ride.. We also enjoyed the trip 😊
I really enjoyed this trip to Alaska with you. The room was ok. The food was good and the air nice and clean with plenty of views of Mt. Denali and the wild outdoors. I’m glad you enjoyed it. So where do we go next? lol 😂
Glad you enjoyed Alaska. I was there a long time ago and it was beautiful. I was in Juneau.
Yes, those colours are VERY NS worthy hahaha. NS has a slightly lighter shade of blue though. (there are other train companies in the Netherlands, but they're not as widespread)
I was going to say the same thing about the blue! But I feel like in old pictures it often looked darker than it does now
@@Nynke_K Huh. I've actually seen a lot of pictures where it was an even lighter blue. But I'm only 30 hahaha. So it might have been darker before that XD
Thank you for the video! But I find it hard to believe you are 70 years old.
That seems very expensive for a one day trip, even with food included. But it's a once in a lifetime experience, especially for someone from Japan, so worth it.
The use of several different styles of rail cars is interesting, especially the 1950's vintage dome cars. As old as Kuga-san!
No bus service from the station to town, however, is inexcusable.
Agreed. When I arrived in Fairbanks on the train in 1992 an employee at the station gave me a lift to a hostel in town. That's Alaska.
It looks like there's a bus stop for the public bus system about a 10 minute walk away. But it seems like it would be so easy to have a city bus meet people at the train station when the train comes in and then then do a loop around the various hotels in town. Fairbanks isn't that big, so it wouldn't be hard to do.
Thank You, great video. Alaska is very beautiful.
I used to live in Fairbanks and always drove between Fairbanks and Anchorage, so never took the train. I was shocked to see how expensive it was.
This was a delight, and I am inspired!
Part 2....December 21, 22, and 23 being the shortest days for sunlight usually only between 4 1/2 and 5 hours of daylight. You really never get used to the days changing so! I hope you had a good time while you were there. I am hoping to get back before much longer for a visit. Take care.
I hope you get well soon!! Love your channel!! I think you can’t go wrong with teeshirts , I’m a 3X BTW
I love your channel. I hope to ride some trains in Japan one day. Welcome to the US.
I've just heard kuga say he was 70 if you ask me he looks fantastic for that age I thought he was only in his 30s ❤❤
I'm new to this channel and have seen his full profile only a couple of times. I thought he was in his early 20's at the most!
Me to Linda I was only guessing
Wait no way 😮
Definitely a joke, even Kuga-san's hands look young 😆
He's only eaten as much as a 70 year old. That was his stomach saying that.
The Alaskan Railroad used to have an overnight sleeper train called The Midnight Sun.
Thank you Kuga, very cool!
Awesome! I like so much train traveling and I admire Alaska. Thanks a lot for your nice video, Mr Kuga
Nice! Thank you for sharing! 😊
Thank you very much for this great video! 🤩
3:38 Hah! University of Fairbanks dude heading home from a presentation!!! I know those posters anywhere.
Hopefully you can visit Mexico’s Mayan train when it’s available
Excellent train journey...
Are these the same doubl deckcrs used on the "Rocky Mountaineer"?
I enjoy a lot your trips!!!
I've lived in Alaska my whole life (41 years), and I've never been on that train. 😂
You were literally a week behind me. I did this trip on July 12.
Great video. Thank you.
lovely video. thank you.
Sorry you didn't catch the moment of the famous flag post pickup/drop off. And the winter snow scenery is even more spectacular!
Sir you simply Awesome ❤❤❤
Great video!
I’m curious. Once you arrived in Fairbanks. How long did you stay? Where did you go next? And how did you get there from Fairbanks?
I subscribed to your channel as well!
Cheers
Love the ride, it shows how beautiful Alaska is. However, I do have to ask, the statement you make at 20:08, is it for real? Please answer, and no, I'm not talking about the Cod.
He is surely joking.😅
Or, it was a typo, however, I've never seen typos on his videos.
What a fantastic coverage of whole journey. Thank you a lot .
I remember when we could buy one square foot of Alaska for about 20 bucks... but couldn't figure out how to get to it without stepping on some else's.
One of the best! Thanks
So interesting, i want to go there oneday
good job 👍
Great video Sir 🫶🏻🇬🇧🫶🏻
What were the two dome cars at the end of the train. I noticed that they were not in Alaska RR colors. Looks like a wonderful experience. I am envious! ! !
A lot of the cruise lines have their own versions of a luxury dome cars in Alaska and some lovely shore excursions. They pay the Alaska RR to tow their guests and cars around.
Nice!
We must get you and DownieLive together for a new adventure!
So relaxing! Why didn't you have reindeer?
Kuga!, ThanksMuch!
Seeing the trains in your country makes me feel great that your government has trains that are beautiful,clean, nice to use and worth using.But in my country (Thailand) where trains have been used for more than 100 years,but it has never been developed.Even the train locomotives and carriages still need to accept donations from Japan.Even though my country has money from the budget. But because my country is full of corruption ! I don't know that in the rest of my life I will see and ride on a good train. Is this beautiful?
Just wondering if you are with someone would the price be any different or the same for everyone?
❤❤❤
Kuga-san, what has been your favourite American meal so far?
Very good. Did you see any Bigfoot?
Am I seeing this correctly - is the third flagpole at the very end just bare? Are they changing history again, because of what's best described as American policy?