Skiing in Alaska: A World Class Heli Skiing Experience
SEABA's heli ski guides have flown and pioneered almost every mountain range in Alaska from Valdez to Knik to Cordova over the last twenty years. Each guide migrates to Haines each winter with purpose. They know Haines delivers the experience that people only dream of, and they are in the business of making dreams come true.
We keep our operation small and inclusive, which enables us to maintain a close, personal relationship with each guest. We are always excited to welcome back familiar faces each season. While other operations might have 50+ guests skiing at once with multiple large groups per helicopter, at SEABA, we max out at 4 groups per helicopter and maintain a 4:1 client to guide ratio, ensuring a unique and personal ski experience where you’ll truly feel like a first descent pioneer.
We keep our operation small and inclusive, which enables us to maintain a close, personal relationship with each guest. We are always excited to welcome back familiar faces each season. While other operations might have 50+ guests skiing at once with multiple large groups per helicopter, at SEABA, we max out at 4 groups per helicopter and maintain a 4:1 client to guide ratio, ensuring a unique and personal ski experience where you’ll truly feel like a first descent pioneer.
250 NAUTICAL MILES OF SKIABLE TERRAIN IN ALASKA
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There is nowhere else on the planet quite like Haines, Alaska. Our heli ski area extends over 250 nautical miles from the southern reaches of Southeast Alaska all the way to the British Columbia/Yukon border. Unique to SEABA and our partners at Alaska Powder Descents (APD), we have three distinct staging areas: Haines, Juneau and Petersburg. Each port has distinct weather influences and terrain options, giving you the best opportunity to crush powder.
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"New addiction. The most impressive crew. Hands down trip of a lifetime."
- Jenna Cherié Helmus
“We are an equal opportunity provider and employer, operating on the Tongass National Forest under special use permit from the USDA Forest Service.”
