Know Before You Go | Alaska
Travel Tips
Frequently Asked Questions
The FAQ pages below are specific to Nat Hab's different Alaska itineraries. The Great Alaskan Grizzly Encounter takes place in Katmai National Park from June through September, the Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Safari explores many of the state's national parks and reserves and occurs from June through August, and Bears of Brooks Falls: Solitude Season is in September.
Wildlife Guide
When to Go—The Ebbs and Flows of Grizzly Bear Season
An important note: Please keep in mind that over the many years we have shared this amazing place with nature lovers, we've found that it tends to be that single incredible experience with one bear that makes an entire trip meaningful, not a simple tally of seeing “X” number of bears.
June
June is when bears on the Katmai coast converge to socialize, mate and utilize food sources supplied by the ocean. Long-awaited extended hours of sunlight and warmth supercharge the rich marine habitat, resulting in an explosion of growth at every trophic level of the ecosystem, from algae all the way to brown bears. During high tides, seawater floods into the glacial river valleys creating extensive intertidal meadows where bears congregate to feed on protein-rich sedges and plants. During low tides, the bears wander into the tidal flats to search for razor clams. Containing several of the most active brown bear mating grounds in the world, the Katmai coast’s mating season peaks in mid-to-late June. Play behavior among sows, cubs, and sub-adults is at its highest in the early summer. Since the bears are not engrossed in fishing until later in the summer, during a single afternoon excursion it would not be unusual to witness sparring adolescent males, a female nursing her cubs, two giant males engaged in a brutal fight over a female, and the intimate interactions of a mating pair.
July
July is a month of transition, which offers a diverse "mixed bag" of bear behaviors. As in June, bears are still found grazing in the coastal sedge meadows and pursuing razor, butter and steamer clams at low tides. Some sows come into estrus in early and mid-July, providing potential opportunities to witness the complex and fascinating mating season interactions. While the timing of early salmon runs is unpredictable from one year to the next, schools usually begin congregating at the mouths of some rivers during high-tide cycles in the latter half of July, adding excitement to an already fantastic period. As mating season winds down, many of the nomadic large males disperse into the surrounding wilderness while females with small 6-month old cubs appear magically in the rich habitat zones we frequent. Typical July excursions often consist of spending intimate moments watching bear families play, nurse and graze. Wildflowers peak throughout the month of July, which
August
In late summer, bears on the coast seem to have one objective—to gorge on plentiful pink salmon running upstream from the sea to spawn. At Geographic Harbor and near Kinak Bay, bears of all sizes and ages, preparing for the harsh Alaskan winter, converge at shallow tidal estuaries to feast on nutritious salmon, rich in protein and fat. August is still a time of plenty for the eager bears, and they make the most of their opportunities to augment their protective fat reserves at every chance. Huge, solitary males and females with one to three spring or yearling cubs prowl the banks and plunge into cold streams, poised to pounce on unsuspecting fish. In the process, adult bears are mostly oblivious to the presence of humans due to their intense concentration on fishing.
September
Autumn comes on fast and in dramatic fashion in the North. September is often an optimal time for photographers who want to capture images of fishing bears exhibiting the most impressive physical appearance, amid beautiful seasonal light conditions. Though the bears continue to graze on select vegetation, browse for berries and sometimes dig clams, they are fishing the vast majority of the time in September. At this point, they have been fishing since late July and thus have gained considerable weight. Most bears appear healthy, act very mellow, and have grown their heavy, bushy coats in anticipation of winter. When a bear proudly carries its hard-won catch to the shore, phenomenal photo opportunities result. Vegetation on the Katmai coast also appears markedly different from earlier in the summer. Wildflowers blossoms have closed and turned to seed or brightly colored berries, while the foliage turns rusty red, brown or yellow. By mid-September, many of the cottonwoods, birches
In Conclusion: The best time to see Alaska's coastal grizzlies and the natural habitat that supports them depends on your own desires for the experience. While time with Katmai's bears is thrilling no matter what the conditions, it is important to approach this adventure having made a carefully informed decision about timing, keeping in mind that nature is unpredictable. As a staff of dedicated nature enthusiasts, naturalists and scientists, we believe that this information best describes what you can expect during our Alaska grizzly bear season. If you have further questions, please talk with one of our Adventure Specialists at 1-800-543-8917.
Header Credit: Brad Josephs
A Closer Look at the Natural
Habitat Ursus
Habitat Ursus
Katmai National Park, Alaska
The M/V Natural Habitat Ursus, our privately chartered ship, is the ideal vessel for exploring the Katmai coast and viewing Alaska’s giant brown bears at exceptionally close range. A former fishing and research vessel reconfigured for small-group wildlife encounters, the Ursus is ideally designed for safely navigating the remote coastal waters of Katmai. Daily excursions take us ashore among some of Alaska’s most stunning scenery.
© Megan Schwartz / WWF
Our ship is ideally designed for our wilderness adventure, offering an exclusive opportunity to follow the bears along the shoreline as they fish, dig for clams and amble along the beach. The Ursus explores wild shorelines and intimate bays that are wholly inaccessible to cruise ships, allowing you to step ashore to observe the world's largest coastal grizzlies from just feet away.
© Brad Josephs
The sturdy ship was built in 1984 and dubbed the Time Bandit, navigating the stormy Bering Sea as a crab fishing boat before transitioning into a research vessel for the National Park Service and Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Changing its name to Ursus (which means bear in Latin), the ship has since been retrofitted and comfortably appointed for grizzly bear adventures, and has also outfitted international filmmaking projects such as the BBC/Discovery Channel documentary Great Bear Stakeout. The 73-foot long ship has an exceptionally seaworthy design with a high bow, horseshoe-shaped stern
© Corrin LaCombe
Enjoy friendly conversation and outstanding meals in the large gallery and spacious dining area. Each day, our onboard chef prepares gourmet fare that frequently features fresh Alaskan seafood such as salmon, halibut and Kodiak scallops. There is also a library and DVD player with a selection of regional documentaries for your leisure.
© Brad Josephs
Comfortable accommodations are provided for just eight guests in four double cabins with upper and lower berths. Each cabin has its own washbasin, while two bathrooms with showers and toilets are shared between the four rooms.
If you want to encounter Alaskan brown bears in solitude, on foot, in the Katmai wilderness, there is no better way than by traveling aboard the Natural Habitat Ursus. Cruising just offshore aboard our private chartered ship allows unparalleled access for bear watching, in the most intimate of contexts!
Header Credit: Justin Gibson
Alaska Wilderness Trivia
Answer Explanations:
Weather & Climate
The weather pages below are specific to Nat Hab's different Alaska itineraries. The Great Alaskan Grizzly Encounter takes place in Katmai National Park from June to September, the Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Safari explores many of the state's national parks and reserves and occurs from June through August, and Bears of Brooks Falls: Solitude Season is in September.
Packing Lists
The packing lists below are specific to Nat Hab's different Alaska itineraries. The Great Alaskan Grizzly Encounter takes place in Katmai National Park from June to September, the Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Safari explores many of the state's national parks and reserves and occurs from June through August, and Bears of Brooks Falls: Solitude Season is in September.
Travel Stories & Articles
When Is the Best Time to Go to Alaska to See Grizzly Bears?
An excursion into Katmai National Park and Preserve varies widely from one month to the next due to...
By Emily Goodheart Kautz,
Our excursions into Katmai National Park and Preserve vary widely from one month to the next due to differences in bear behavior and activity. Find out the best time to visit based on your individual interests, whether it be June, July, August or September.
© Brad Josephs
June Babies
In June, brown bears converge on the coast of Katmai National Park to socialize, breed and forage. Eager to replenish their diet after months of hibernation, the grizzlies congregate on the tidal flats to dig for razor, butter and steamer clams and in the meadows to feed on protein-rich sedges and other vegetation. The best time to witness play behavior is in early
© Brad Josephs
Abloom in July
It takes a significant amount of nutrients to satiate a bear, so they continue to spend most of their time eating grasses and berries that are plentiful on Katmai. Physically, the bears maintain their traditional round, fuzzy look. Mothers nurse their cubs, and young bears nuzzle each other and frolic in the meadows. If you want to see bears interacting with each other on dry land, this is a great time to go. July is also the best time to see wildflowers, as the coast blooms with blue and purple lupines, fireweed and wild geranium, and bears gather to graze on the sweet stalks.
© Brad Josephs
August Salmon Run
In August, salmon leap from the streams and rivers, and the bears are intent on catching as many as they can—sometimes up to 11 per day! August is a perfect month to go if you want to see the bears fine-tuning their fishing skills. Watching the bears snatch fish from the rapids is enthralling, and photographers will delight in capturing the rush of water alongside the excitement and action of the bears. The
© Emily Kleinburd
Fishing in Golden September
September comes in a golden glow—the birches, willows
Regardless of when you go, every month offers enchanting views of Katmai’s mountains and encounters with beautiful bears. You may also spot wolves, bald eagles, red foxes, moose and caribou during your trip, and the chance to see fascinating interactions between grizzlies and other wildlife grants onlookers a once-in-lifetime opportunity.
Traveler Story: Surrounded by Bears in Alaska
A mother grizzly bear and her two cubs were walking about 5 feet in front of our line of travelers in Katmai National Park, Alaska. There was a small...
A mother grizzly bear and her two cubs were walking about 5 feet in front of our line of travelers in Katmai National Park, Alaska. There was a small gap between Norma and the next person beyond her, and at one point it looked like the mother bear might just pass right between Norma and the next photographer. She was really hoping she’d actually brush shoulders with a wild bear, but five feet was probably close enough.
Our Expedition Leader Justin Gibson led us out to an island in the middle of a salmon stream, and we often had grizzly bears feeding on both sides of us.
At one point, Norma had turned around and was taking photos of a bear fishing about 12 to 15 feet in front of her. I nudged her, and she pushed back to indicate I should leave her alone.
But I nudged her again, and when she turned to make me stop, I pointed to a bear eating a fish about 5 feet beyond my toes. Surrounded by wild bears—top that!
All photos © Norma and Bob Schafer
The Coastal Grizzlies of Alaska: A Photo Journal
Having the opportunity to spend time with Alaska’s big brown bears is one of the most authentic wildlife experiences any...
In Katmai National Park, Alaska, there’s a meadow with lots of big brown bears. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Recently, I traveled with Natural Habitat Adventures on its “Alaska’s Coastal Grizzlies: Kodiak to Katmai Photo Tour.” I can now say that having the opportunity to spend time with Alaska’s big brown bears is one of the most authentic wildlife experiences any nature traveler can have. Leading my small group of only eight people was Nat Hab Expedition Leader Brad Josephs. Brad, thank you for guiding me through the places you love and for the generous use of your camera when mine broke. This one’s for you.
Brad and the bears
There’s a meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park, Alaska, with lots of bears. But Brad says I can’t tell you where it is.
When there is competition for food or space, bears adopt a more nocturnal lifestyle; however, they are naturally diurnal. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
There’s a black boat named Ursus that takes you to that meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park where there are lots of bears. But be careful what you drink on the black boat because Brad says bears and booze don’t mix.
A strong, black boat named Ursus will transport you to a place filled with bears. ©Drew Hamilton
When you go out with your camp stool to sit in the meadow above a bay with lots of bears, Brad tells you his names for some of them. I suspect he knows the names of others. But Brad keeps those to himself.
The natural beauty and power of Katmai National Park
The bears in a meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park, Alaska, where you go out with your camp stool to sit, come so close to you that you can hear the sounds of grasses being pulled out of the soil and the bears’ mouths as they munch them. I look nervously back at Brad.
But Brad just nods and smiles.
Both the brown bear’s hump and claws are traits associated with
In a meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park, Alaska, where you go out with your camp stool to sit and the bears come so close, a bear mom is trying to bring up three little cubs. Brad hopes all three will make it through the year. But Brad can’t promise that will happen.
I tell Brad I’ll never be able to make anyone else believe I sat next to wild grizzlies in a meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park, Alaska. But I think Brad is really just a bear in a human disguise.
Here’s to finding your true places and natural habitats,
Candy
It will be hard to make anyone else believe I sat next to wild brown bears in a meadow above a bay in Katmai National Park, Alaska. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Kodiak Island is the second largest island in the United States. It is mountainous and heavily forested in the north and east. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
More than 240 species of birds have been identified in the Kodiak Island Archipelago. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Because of their bright colors, early sailors called horned puffins “sea parrots” or “clowns of the sea.” ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Adult brown bear males on the coast of Katmai National Park and the Alaska Peninsula are among the largest on the planet, competing in size with the famous Kodiak brown bears, considered to be the largest in the world. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Besides brown bears, Katmai National Park provides a protected home to coastal wolves, martens, minks, moose, snowshoe hares, wolverines and red foxes, such as this one. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Although generally solitary, coastal brown bears often congregate in fertile feeding areas. Because of this, they have developed a complex language and social structure to express their feelings and avoid fights. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
If you look closely, you’ll spot a chick behind this bald eagle, which almost imperceptibly blends in with the rocks in the background. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Alaska's coastal brown bears often search for clams on the tidal flats. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Harbor seals are curious but elusive. They often surface near a boat, but they will disappear if they attract too much attention. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
A rich diet of fish contributes to the large size of the brown bears along the coast of Katmai National Park, Alaska. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Approximately one fourth (4.6 million acres) of Alaska's glaciers occur within national parks, such as this one in Katmai National Park. ©Candice Gaukel Andrews
Header Credit: Brad Josephs
Traveler Story: Grizzly Bear Drama in Katmai
I had so many fond memories from our trip to Katmai National Park, but one of my favorite stories was when we went...
I had so many fond memories from our trip to Katmai National Park, but one of my favorite stories was when we went ashore in Kukak Bay and watched a dramatic soap opera unfold between five brown bears—four male and one female. One of the bears decided to cool off on a stream quite near us. He flopped in the water and went to sleep. The female and one of the males were doing what bears sometimes do: two of the males decided to square off—they stomped around doing a “cowboy” walk, peeing on their feet and spreading their scent on the ground. The smaller bear decided that he really couldn’t take on the bigger bear, so he sat down and stared at the ground in front of him. The bigger bear did a “victory dance” (more cowboy walking and peeing) and then left the vanquished bear alone.
We were quite close to two other males that were starting to eye each other. But when one of them came too close (about 30 feet away), our Expedition Leader Brad Josephs stood up and beat on the lid of his plastic can. The bear glanced at us and then slowly walked in the other direction. Brad asked us if we were frightened at all. None of us was—we knew Brad would keep us safe.
Enjoy some of my favorite grizzly photos from the trip below. It was an adventure we'll never forget!
All photos © Mary Glaser
5 Tips for Photographing Grizzly Bears
Images of Alaska’s enormous brown bears are among the most iconic wildlife photos on Earth. If you are fortunate enough to...
By Peter Davis Krahenbuhl
The opportunity to experience and photograph a giant brown bear in its natural habitat is, in a word, awesome! And photos don’t lie. In fact, we would go so far as to suggest that images of Alaska’s enormous brown bears are among the most iconic wildlife photos on Earth.
If you are fortunate enough to go on a brown bear viewing and photography tour, we highly recommend our Alaska Coastal Grizzlies Photo Tour—a private ship-based adventure where you can see the largest coastal grizzlies in the world as they gorge on spawning salmon in the Alaskan wild. It’s truly a sight to behold. If you go, here are five key tips to keep in mind in order to capture the best, most awe-inspiring images possible.
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Know your window.
Salmon run season is short, and it fluctuates year to year, so there is never a guarantee you’ll see it. As such, check with your tour operator about the timing of peak runs (unfortunately, nature doesn’t work around particular holiday schedules!). In general, though, salmon runs begin the last week of July and continue through August.
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Sit on it.
Great wildlife images often occur when you are situated at eye level with the animals, which often means getting down below standing level, sitting on the ground, or sitting on a small camping chair.
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Read up!
Read about grizzly bear habits, mannerismsand characteristics so that you can anticipate their behavior in advance. Keep in mind that, as with humans, all grizzly bears have individual personality traits.
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Take 2 or 3 or 4.
In addition to reading up on mannerisms, watch a particular bear for repeat behavior, which you can then anticipate, visualize for your photo, and take advantage of in your quest to capture the moment.
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Dress to impress.
Yourself, that is, by being fully prepared for the wildly varying and extreme Alaska weather. You may be wearing shorts one day (mmm, mosquito heaven), or you may need a down jacket, even in summer. Check with your Adventure Specialist and make sure you follow Nat Hab’s packing list to the tee.
Check out these great Alaska wildlife viewing and photography tours and put your photography skills to the test!
All Photos: Brad Josephs
Traveler Story: Finding a Personal Connection With Brown Bears
I experienced countless memorable moments during my Ultimate Alaska...
I experienced countless memorable moments during my Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Safari. There was the clear view of Mt. Denali on our last evening, seeing my first caribou, the bull moose eating at Wonder Lake, the humpback whales, sea otters and other marine life in Resurrection Bay, watching a bald eagle take a bath at Potter Marsh and many more.
I must admit though, that thanks to the trip, my viewpoint toward Alaskan coastal brown bears (aka grizzly bears) changed. Although I had a healthy respect for these apex predators, I never felt any personal connection toward them. Well, that all dramatically changed thanks to our stay and experiences at Brooks Camp in Katmai National Park. It was a thrill being able to observe the many behaviors of the bears in their natural habitat.
My favorite behaviors were of the mama bears with their cubs in that it was quite clear of how protective the mothers are. For example, watching a mama bear charge a male bear that was getting too close, clearly demonstrating her ferocity toward protecting her cubs. And of the mama bear with four cubs that came to the rescue when they came out into the river that was flowing too fast for them. One climbed up on to her back for about a ten minute ride until feeling safe enough to climb back down. It was way too cute!
Another touching experience was of the mama bear, which after fishing for salmon in the river, climbed up to the bank and lay down on her back to let her three cubs nurse on her stomach. She then raised her front legs up to literally give them a bear hug. Seeing the tenderness she showed toward her cubs was very poignant and just melted my heart. It was one of the most moving experiences I had ever witnessed of wildlife.
Yes, I now have a personal connection to brown bears.
Header image © Brad Josephs
All other images © Valerie Van Griethuysen
Fox Island: A Little Piece of Paradise
One experience that far exceeded my expectations was our visit to Fox Island and the Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge. We were welcomed to our private...
In late August 2015, I was able to take a trip with Natural Habitat Adventures on its Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Photo Safari. During this photography tour, we had many incredible wildlife viewings. There were grizzly bears, moose, a wolf, and even beluga whales that swam less than 100 feet in front of us as we stood on the shore and watched them swim peacefully through the calm water.One experience, however, that far exceeded my expectations was our visit to Fox Island and the Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge. We were welcomed to our private island with a beautiful lunch in a restaurant that looked right out at the secluded Resurrection Bay.
After an amazing lunch, I was able to take some time and head up to the tallest point on Fox Island. Though the trail was a bit thin at times, the hike was worth it in order to get some beautiful 360-degree views of Resurrection Bay and the surrounding mountains.Returning from our tremendous hike, we were able to relax back at the lodge and take in the view of the bay. It was a fantastic treat away from all the everyday business.
That evening, a bonfire was accompanied by stories and laughter that went late into the evening. Early the next morning, we headed out on our own private cruise to see some glaciers. Cruising through Alaska’s stunning scenery was not only relaxing, but it was amazing to think that we were still in North America.
Once we got to the mouth of the glacier, there was a huge treat of being able to hear parts of the glacier breaking from the main body and crashing into the water below. Though most of the people on our trip were over 50, everyone was brought back to their childhood with the excitement and anticipation of waiting for the next glacier to calve.To cap off our fantastic Kenai Fjords cruise, our guide gave us a pleasant surprise—actual glacier ice cubes with either whiskey or Baileys.
The ride back offered a bit of adventure when we encountered a few waves along the way. It made me feel like we were cruising in the middle of the ocean, but I never felt unsafe for a second. The journey was more like a forward-moving rocking chair.
Upon our return to Fox Island, we warmed up with some hot drinks and another amazing dinner. There’s not much that can top a dinner and sunset combination over Resurrection Bay.Before leaving our private paradise the next day, we spent some time kayaking in the bay, where we saw otters, bald eagles, and some other beautiful birds. Overall, it was an amazing Alaskan adventure.
Even in the vast state that is Alaska, there can be so much going on. Our Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Photo Safari was simply amazing, and I treasured my few days on our own private island.
Header photo © Eric Rock
Article photos © Renata Haas
Traveler Story: The Magic of Autumn's Solitude at Brooks Falls
It is the end of the season. As we walk through Katmai National Park each day, there are several bears left, still filling up on food for winter...
It is the end of the season. As we walk through Katmai National Park each day, there are several bears left, still filling up on food for winter.
© Phyllis Posner
It is common for the bears to use the paths and roads than walk through the woods now that most of the humans are gone. The park is theirs and we are lucky to be welcome visitors.
© Emily Kleinburd
The salmon run is still active and the bears are still fishing. At one point 19 bears were at the falls, including a mother and her four first year cubs!
© Phyllis Posner
Add to all that, the leaves are turning colors.
© Phyllis Posner
But the solitude...knowing that it is a special time to be at Brooks Falls. We are lucky to be the last visitors of the season to a special place, visitors to the bears' park and home.
© Phyllis Posner
Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge, A Must See
In 2015, I had the privilege of joining an Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Photo Safari for a spectacular 14-day tour of Alaska’s...
By Holly Glessner, Sky Ambassador at Natural Habitat Adventures
Just a sample of the amazing views in the Kenai Fjords
In 2015, I had the privilege of joining an Ultimate Alaska Wildlife Photo Safari for a spectacular 14-day tour of Alaska’s natural highlights. This unique nature tour included stops in Fairbanks, Denali, Anchorage, Kenai Fjords and Katmai National Park. I was amazed by all the natural beauty that surrounded me while in Alaska and loved every part of the tour.
Whenever anyone asks, “What was your favorite part of the trip?” I reply with, “It was all amazing, so it’s hard to pick a favorite. If I must choose, it would be the time I spent at Fox Island and our stay at Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge.”
Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge
The lodge is located on Fox Island
One of the eight private cabins at Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge
Upon our arrival at the lodge, we were greeted by the staff, who quickly took care of our luggage and whisked us away to our remote accommodations for the next two nights. Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge is made up of eight guest cabins situated between the beach and a freshwater lagoon that’s located behind the cabins. In addition to the eight guest cabins, there is a 3,300-square-foot main lodge that was built in 2013 and is used exclusively for overnight guests. This beautiful lodge features two-story windows that look out over Halibut Cove. It’s the perfect place to unwind and mingle with other guests while sharing stories from the day. A sharp eye might even be able to spot whales or sea lions from the comfort of the couch. Or you can enjoy your time on the expansive deck with amazing views of Kenai Fjords.
The main lodge is home to the beautiful dining room, which also has sweeping views of Halibut Cove and Kenai Fjords. This main lodge also houses a gourmet kitchen where guests can enjoy a culinary experience with the chefs and learn to prepare one of their amazing Alaskan seafood recipes. Fresh seafood, crisp green salads
Kayaking at Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge
When staying at Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge, you can choose to be as active as you want or spend your time relaxing on the cobblestone beach. Besides eating and taking in the amazing views while at the lodge, guests also have access to full- and half-day kayak excursions, beachcombing, Resurrection Bay tours, glacier tours
If you’re looking for a remote wilderness getaway that doesn’t involve long travel times or an expensive transfer, then Kenai Fjords Wilderness Lodge is your place. Cute and cozy cabins, gourmet meals, beautiful surroundings and endless views of the Alaskan wilderness await you.
Beautiful Seward, Alaska
The ship used to transport travelers between Seward & Fox Island.
Article photos © Holly Glessner
Header photo © Justin Gibson
Electric Bikes for Nat Hab
Our Founder & President, Ben Bressler, surprised our 85 employees with a gift of new electric bikes!
