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Seven Glaciers

Indulge in an exceptional fine dining experience atop Mt. Alyeska at 2,300 ft above sea level with a 4-course prix fixe chef’s tasting menu, complemented by an award-winning wine list and a full bar. Seven Glaciers specializes in Alaska’s Contemporary cuisine, highlighting local seafood, wild game, and seasonally foraged produce.

Recognized as one of America’s 100 Best Wine Restaurants in 2023 by Wine Enthusiast and a continued recipient of the Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence, Seven Glaciers also holds the prestigious AAA Four Diamond Award. The restaurant’s name pays homage to the seven majestic glaciers visible from its vantage point: Crow Glacier, Raven Glacier, Eagle Glacier, Clear Glacier, Goat Glacier, Milk Glacier, and Alyeska Glacier.

Hours

BAR RESERVATIONS ARE OPEN FOR THE SUMMER

Dinner Reservation:
Tuesday–Saturday | 5:00 PM – 8:30 PM

Bar Reservation:
Tuesday–Saturday | 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM

Seven Glaciers is open seasonally, offering an elevated dining experience during select times of the year. The restaurant observes a spring closure from April 26 through June 12, and a fall closure from September 26 through December 11 for seasonal tram maintenance.

PHONE

Location

Upper Tram Terminal

For Seven Glaciers inquiries, please email FnBHost@alyeskaresort.com.

For buyout or large group inquiries, please contact sales@alyeskaresort.com.

We recommend making an advance reservation which provides a complimentary tram ride. A mountain environment can sometimes produce weather and wind that hinders our ability to operate the aerial tramway. While this is not common, weather can force the closure of Seven Glaciers. Please contact Alyeska Resort’s Concierge or the restaurant directly if you have any questions.

Book Your Seven Glaciers Table

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VIRTUAL TOUR: Take a virtual tour of Seven Glaciers!

MEET OUR ARTISINAL PURVEYORS:

We are proud to source our ingredients from Alaska’s farmers, ranchers, growers, and fishermen, emphasizing fresh, seasonal produce. Our menu evolves with the seasons, thanks to the dedication of local purveyors such as:

Resort Reservations

1-907-754-2111

Guest Services/ Hotel (local) 

1-907-754-1111

Book Your Adventure Today

Select Your Experience and Make Your Reservation Now

While on the slopes, you will see people using alpine skis, telemark skis, snowboards, and other snow play equipment such as snow skates, snow bikes and adaptive ski gear. You will see skiers of all levels – from beginners enjoying their first day on the slopes to expert skiers with years of experience. It is always your responsibility, regardless of the equipment used or the level of skier that you are, to be courteous to others and to be aware that skiing safely makes the ski slopes safer for all of us.

Alyeska is a large mountain with difficult and dangerous terrain and skiing and riding are dangerous sports.  We do our best to inform guests of the possible hazards associated with snow sports. We do our best to mark hazards and dangerous terrain appropriately. We also actively open and close certain areas of the mountain often due to Snow Safety considerations, ski conditions, or darkness

Our beginner ski zones and high skier traffic areas are important to us and we refer to these areas as “Slow” zones. We label them as such on our trail maps and with signs and banners as you ski through each of these areas. We encourage guests to ‘Go with the Flow’ in these areas, ski only as fast as the skier next to you. Our least favorite part of the job is to be the police on the mountain. We do our best to keep an eye on people skiing around to ensure everyone is skiing safely and within their limits.

Alyeska has set Enforcement Guidelines based on the Skier Responsibility Code and Mountain Safety Concerns for behavior on the mountain. Alyeska operates under a lease through the Department of Natural Resources which requires the resort to enforce violations of state statute. Violations of the Alaska skier safety act or other state laws can be referred to DNR and may lead to a citation. In addition to loss of lift privileges and fines we also require all ‘violators’ to take the Mountain Education Test, a tool used to help educate.