1. Columbia Glacier Located on the eastern side of Prince William Sound, this glacier is 200-400 feet tall. 2. Hubbard Glacier (Lingít: Sít'Sít' Tlein) With a length of 76 miles, a width of 6 miles, and ice cliffs as tall as a 30-story building, Hubbard Glacier is the largest tidewater glacier in North America. 3. Valdez Glacier This valley glacier, located in the Chugach mountains, is easily accessible from the town of Valdez and is the perfect glacier to explore by kayak or canoe. 4. Worthington Glacier If you want snow, visiting the Worthington Glacier is a must. Located 28 miles from Valdez, this glacier is the snowiest place in Alaska and one of the easiest "walk-ups." 5. Glacier Bay Glacier Bay is where you want to go if you want to see some glacier calving action. With dozens of glaciers and all sorts of Alaskan wildlife, this place is a paradise for glacier lovers and photographers. 6. Mendenhall Glacier ("Sit" in Tlingit Language) Mendenhall is...