NEW! Unique lodging options for your adventure stay!

All of our experiences are intimate, educational, and crafted with intention.

Mindful Paddling & Hiking Experiences

Dog Sledding Experiences and Adventures

Women’s Adventures

Kennel Tours

Join us for year ‘round tours of the Points Unknown sled dog kennels and our modified off-grid homestead. Come see what the dogs do in the off season and cuddle with them in one of our play areas. Kennel tours are by appointment only and take place at 3PM most days.

$69 per Adult: $39 per Child under 12 yr (must be accompanied by an adult)

Fall & Spring Wheeled Tours

From late March – mid May and late September – early December, we’re offering a glimpse into our training seasons. During these times, we work to prepare the dogs for the next season. Contact us to see how we can customize a fall training adventure for you. These tours are temperature and trail dependent.

Group Rates and Customized Adventures

Please ask about our special group rates and customized adventures.

What to Expect from the Dogs

We are part of the Hedlund Husky Preservation Project, which works to continue this rare line of traditional trap-line style sled dog. You will find that the dogs LOVE what they do and truly enjoy their job of sharing this lifestyle with you.

We have three Traditional Alaskan Husky lines that are larger, broader, and have heavier coats than the typical Alaskan Husky. These dogs have been bred true to their roots for hauling freight, which, in our case, means you! Most are big lap dogs at camp that would tip-toe around a sleeping baby. However, they quickly turn into focused pullers in the team at hook up while out on the trail. Zulu, pictured here, is the foundation of the Zulu line in our kennel.

Hedlund Huskies are a rare line of the Traditional Alaskan Husky that dates back to the 1930s. They were bred by the Hedlund family in Alaska for trapline teams and subsistence living. Tuloon, pictured here, was our first Hedlund Husky and she arrived from Alaska in 2004. She has had two litters with us and is a mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother to the dogs, leaving her legacy in our kennel.