Inside Passage

Water · Ketchikan Gateway Borough

Inside Passage

Water · Ketchikan Gateway Borough

1

Alaska

Photos

Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null
Inside Passage by null

Highlights

Explore the breathtaking Inside Passage, where cruise ships glide through stunning coastal routes, offering glimpses of majestic wildlife and serene islands.  

Featured in The Infatuation
Placeholder
Placeholder

Alaska Get directions

Information

Static Map

Alaska Get directions

Features

Last updated

Mar 4, 2025

Powered By

You might also like

Terms of Use • Privacy Policy • Cookie Policy
 © 2025 Postcard Technologies, Inc.
@infatuation

"Inside Passage is a bar-within-a-bar, a.k.a. a speakeasy accessible through a sneaky side door inside Rumba. The hype surrounding this underwater adventure-themed cocktail establishment is intense, and if you’d like to check it out on a Friday or Saturday, you probably can’t since they’ll be booked. Weeknights are usually fair game, and you can make an online reservation to secure your 90 minutes—just barely enough time for a snack and two rounds of drinks. When you enter, it’s immediately clear what kind of bar this is. Like walking into a queue for a top-tier amusement park’s pirate ride, there are neon lights blasting everywhere, “sea monster” tentacles adhered to the ceiling, and lots of tropical accoutrements. With all of the theatrics, you’d expect Inside Passage to be rowdy and loud, but it’s actually a relaxed, kind-of-quiet place to drink. That makes the whole experience fun, and something you should do once. But really, only once, and that’s because the drinks, while tasty, are overpriced. photo credit: Nate Watters The menu has classics like hurricanes and blue Hawaiis, drinks that pay homage to influential mixologists (like “The Four Boys,” which is an ube and rice milk-spiked rum drink named for the quartet of Filipino bartenders who invented the original “Rhum Rapsodies” at Don The Beachcomber) and drinks that poke fun at a certain large tech company (the “Amazombie” is served on top of a replica Prime shipping box). For starters, they’re all really expensive. We’re talking Canon-level prices, around $20 and up. But unfortunately, these aren’t mind-melting works of liquor-based art like the drinks at Canon. Many of the cocktails here have a ton of ice, and/or taste like soccer practice juice boxes despite containing three types of rum, champagne syrup, yellow chartreuse, rhum agricole, marionberry, lime, and passionfruit. A refreshing juice box nonetheless, but you get the idea. Small plates like coconut shrimp and spam sliders are good enough if you need a nibble, but we’ve had much better bar snacks in the neighborhood for lower prices. But if you’re curious about the hype and need somewhere different to entertain out-of-towners or to host a low-stakes date, then consider coming here to bask under the neon glow and faux squid legs." - Aimee Rizzo

Inside Passage Review - Capitol Hill - Seattle - The Infatuation
View Postcard for Inside Passage

Keith

Google
Cruising the Inside Passage in Alaska has got to be on everyones bucket list. Just absolutely breathtaking. Our cruise was shrouded in mostly clouds and rain but the day we did the Inside Passage the clouds cleared and beautiful blue skies prevailed. We did not want to go in for dinner as we were enjoying the scenery so much. Doesn't matter what cruise ship you chose just make sure it does the Inside Passage.

Siarl Ward

Google
The inside passage via Princess Cruises has been an outstanding experience for our family. We traveled south from Whittier through the inside passage to Vancouver. Highly recommended. Five big fat thumbs up.

Yen Yuan

Google
Incredible experience on the cruise ship to Alaska, must do bucket list! Highly recommended go inside passage, Get your binoculars ready for wildlife viewing!

Matthew Curry

Google
Took a cruise from Whittaker Alaska to Vancouver Canada on the inland passage. Incredible, awesome trip , expensive but well worth it. Had several stops on the way, did a road trip and saw A black bear with cubs and moose. Stopped at a park and saw a grizzly bear. One of the stops we took a helicopter ride up onto a glacier, and stopped in a fishing village. Had several stops and bays to view glaciers. Lots of fun.

Wendy McAfee (Gwen)

Google
Everyone in their lifetime should see Alaska by cruise ship. It is the most life changing experience you will ever be apart of! This was our 2nd times ( 2002 & 2017 ) enjoying this amazing wilderness! Ships stop in a handful of beautiful ports of call. Do not pass this one by. A definite must on the bucket list!

Vijay Shivdasani

Google
The Inside Passage refers to the coastal route for ships and sailing vessels in the north western part of USA, Canada and up to Alaska. Ships using this route can avoid the bad weather in the open Pacific Ocean and may visit some of the isolated communities and islands along the route. We did part of the route when we visited the Khutzeymateen Bear Sanctuary from Prince Rupert in British Columbia in July 2019. We also did a number of crossings in the BC Ferries from Vancouver city to Nanaimo on Vancouver Island across the Strait of Georgia. One gets to see a lot of natural beauty of the rugged coastline of mountains and islands. Large marine animals like Humpback whales, killer whales and dolphins can often be seen from the ships.

s34nVideos

Google
Amazing part of the country! We took a Carnival cruise here. Apart from the risky food, it was good! haha! We sailed to the Tracy Arm Fjord, Skagway, Ketchikan and Juneau Recommend!

Charene Robinson

Google
We cruised the inside passage on a Celebrity Cruise. Of all the ports of call, Ketchikan was our favorite. The ports along the way were interesting, but catered towards those on the ships. Would love to come back and spend some time on land than on sea.