The total planning of this trip listed below

  Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Sunday, June 15, 2008

  Flight from Vancouver to Anchorage with an Embraer 90, May 30th 2008  
 
Discover what makes Anchorage Alaska Wild Anchorage wildlife viewing is a year-round attraction, with guaranteed wildlife viewing at close proximity.
Embraced by state and national parks, Anchorage is a modern metropolis located in the heart of the wilderness with great opportunities for Alaska wildlife viewing adventures.
In the Anchorage area you can go bear viewing, bird watching, whale watching and watch for other Alaska wildlife, including moose, dall sheep, black bear, brown bear, grizzlies, orca whales and more.
http://www.anchorage.net/
 
There is no place quite like Qupqugiaq Inn
 
         
Much more than just an affordable hotel -- our guests enjoy a truly special experience with interiors that boast:
Organic, unusual architecture
Flowing, assymetric curves
Handmade tiles and steamed oak
Handcrafted furniture
International themes in each room
http://www.qupq.com/  
Copper Center
This will be a two-day trip from Anchorage to Copper Center with a rental SUV, this mainly cause my interest in the Trans Alaska Pipeline was sparked by a book I recently read.
I will be staying at the Copper Center Lodge which is the original Roadhouse where trappers hunters gold diggers would stop for food and supplies
Copper Center Lodge

Alaska Facts and interesting links to the pipeline

  And Everything about the pipeline can be found here  
Whittier Whittier is nestled between the glacier-capped Chugach mountains and Prince William Sound. Built by the U.S. Government during World War II as a hidden port, today Whittier is the gateway to a recreational wonderland. In May of 2000, a highway from Whittier to the Interior opened to the public. This spectacular drive from the edge of Prince William Sound through the Chugach mountains winds through a series of tunnels, and connects Whittier to Anchorage only 45 miles to the south. Travelers also have the option of taking the famed Alaska Railroad from Whittier all the way to Fairbanks.

Passengers traveling to and from Whittier, and especially those departing on the M/V Bartlett from Whittier, are advised to check the Whittier Tunnel web site for a schedule of when the tunnel is open to vehicle traffic. You may be unable to make your sailing if you do not arrive at the tunnel at a time when it is open. Bicycle and foot traffic is prohibited through the tunnel, and there are vehicle size and other restrictions of which you should be aware before traveling through the tunnel. For a recording of the base schedule, call the Whittier Tunnel toll-free at (877) 611-2586.
http://www.travelalaska.com/Regions/CommunityDetail.aspx?LocationID=77
 
26 Glacier Tour Whittier

Spend a day among the world's most spectacular glaciers and wildlife aboard the fastest, largest and most luxurious catamaran in Alaska, the Klondike Express. You'll cruise through the calm, protected waters of Prince William Sound and come face to face with towering masses of ice, migratory whales and breathtaking Alaska scenery. The cruise operates daily May through September.
http://www.26glaciers.com/travel/arc.cfm?tab=a
 
 Ferry from Whittier all the way through the Inside Passage to Prince Rupert

This will be the best part I think, so much looking forward to the ferry
 
Yakutat
Located on the scenic Gulf Coast of Alaska, and surrounded by Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Tongass National Forest, Yakutat attracts a wide variety of outdoor enthusiasts to hike beaches, float rivers, explore bays and passages, climb mountains, view glaciers, snowboard, and surf remote breaks. Yakutat Bay provides some of the finest saltwater sport fishing in Alaska. See also the Yakutat Chamber of Commerce Web Page.
  Southeast Alaska / Inside Passage The Inside Passage is a protected waterway on the northern Pacific coast of North America, replete with spectacular rain forests, mountains, and glaciers. AMHS's service through the Inside Passage is served from road connections at Bellingham, Washington and Prince Rupert, British Columbia. in the south to Haines and Skagway, Alaska, in the north.
 
Juneau Juneau, Alaska's bustling capital and gateway to Glacier Bay, nestles between towering mountains and the Gastineau Channel. Although a modern city, Juneau wears its romantic Gold Rush past proudly. Exhibits, museums, and enchanting performances are waiting to entertain you. The Mendenhall Glacier and U.S. Forest Service Visitor Center offers programs, a naturalist to answer questions, trails and nature walks, and a panoramic view of the glacier face. Nearby Admiralty Island National Monument shelters the largest brown bear population in Southeast Alaska. See also The Juneau Web and Juneau Convention & Visitors Bureau.
 
Ketchikan Ketchikan is Alaska's southernmost major city. Its waterfront buildings rise above Tongass Narrows supported by a forest of pilings and joined together by a picturesque boardwalk. Visit the world's largest collection of totem poles at Saxman, Totem Bight, and the Totem Heritage Center. See also Ketchikan Visitors Bureau web site.
 
Prince Rupert Prince Rupert, British Columbia, is an ideal starting point for drivers wishing to cruise up the Inside Passage. Take an archaeology tour, or visit the Museum of Northern B.C. with its carving shed and settlement history of the B.C.'s north coast. Tour the North Pacific Cannery Village Museum, a restored heritage site which offers a live performance to highlight its history. See also B. C. Ferries Corporation for sailings to Prince Rupert from other Canadian ports.
 
  See this awesome Prince Rupert Airport website with animation
 http://www.ypr.ca
 
Flight from Prince Rupert to Vancouver with a de Haviland  3
 

 
Smallest I'll fly