Was hoping for photos of menus and any other information anyone wanted to share such as the excursion information shared above
Can't help you with the menu. However, here are the information for the 4 other excursions we did in our cruise on Sept 2017:
Skagway: Ghost and Goodtime Walking Tours: Starts at the Red Onion Saloon. Good history tour, but I would've preferred the White Pass Train (because I like taking pictures). However, that's not to say it was a bad tour. It was surprisingly more history based and the tour guide gave a pretty good history of the town, and obviously of the working women. My wife thoroughly enjoyed it.
Glacier discovery by Helicopter: Amazing. We originally booked the Adventure Park and Zip Lines, but on the ship switched it out to the glacier tour because of recommendations from friends. Took a helicopter to a glacier and got to walk around. It was run by Temsco, and probably would've been cheaper if we booked separately. The air field was pretty close to a dock, but in 2017 the Wonder docked further away than the closest dock. They had a shuttle to take us over.
A couple of things to note - like all helicopter tours in Alaska, there can be cancellations due to low visibilty. We got lucky in that ours ran in the afternoon. They said that it was cancelled for two days straight beforehand (and based on our experience with the dogsledding this year, I don't doubt it).
They will give you glacier shoes to put over your shoes - it will go over your shoe and part of your pants. No bags are allowed and they will provide lockers for you to put your bags in. However, you can carry additional lenses with you in your jacket. As for the helicopter, ours was really warm, as opposed to the helicopter ride in the doglsedding one. My advice is use your jacket as a coat if you get cold, so you can better regulate your temperature. If you are lucky enough to sit by the window, you can get a pretty good shot of the cruise ship in the air. You can't choose your seat - it is assigned by weight.
As for the glacier - wow. You can't even describe the blue. They also dropped a rock so that you could see how far some of the holes went. Just a wonderful awesome experience. You can also drink the water in the glacier (if you want). If you've done the dogsledding, this is a completely different experience (although both are on a glacier). The doglsedding was really focused on the dog and the snow and really less on the glacier itself. It is worth doing both at least once if you visit multiple times.
Juneau: Mendenhall Glacier Explorer & Mount Roberts Tramway: Loved each place, but didn't love this excursion. The reason is that you get to spend very little time at the Mendenhall Glacier (I think it was like 2 hours). In addition, apparently you can buy bus tickets directly to Mendenhall glacier pretty easily at the Juneau visitor center where the bus from the ship drops you off (at a very cheap rate). You can barely hike a small trail in that time and you can barely visit the Mendenhall Glacier visitor's center. In addition Mount Roberts Tramway is literally steps away from the visitor's center. All you get is advanced ticket purchase. If it's a cloudy day, it may not be worth it to go up there. At Mendenhall glacier, they have walking paths with elevated wooden platform over streams. If the salmon are running, you can supposedly see lots of bears. However, given that we came in September, the salmon were mostly gone. In some of the trails we still some some swimming, and lots of fish carcass everywhere. In short, by all means worthwhile doing - but by yourself instead of through Disney due to time constraints and non-value add. The peak time was probably a few weeks before us (maybe late July/early August), which shifts by a couple of weeks from year to year.
Ketchikan: Bering Sea Crab Fisherman Tour: Absolutely amazing. You go out on the Aleution Ballad and they show you how they fish for crabs. They will also pull up some of their catches and also point out a bald eagle's nest (that they regularly visit). They also let you hold and touch some of the animals. Don't worry, you aren't sitting on a regular fishing boat. They spent millions retrofitting the ship with stadium seating. So everyone faces the side of the boat (instead of the front) in relative comfort. I would book this excursion yourself if you can (there's only one boat that does this - and you know it's on the Aleutian Ballad). The only two caveats is that 1.) They apparently don't have many slots open for you to book yourself, so do it early; 2.) If you want to have dinner with the crew afterwards, that is a Disney exclusive so you'll have to book through Disney. Booking ourselves we saved about $50 per person. The only difference is that we got to leave the ship early and actually be the first ones at the Aleution Ballad.