The natural splendor of Sitka along with its diverse history and cultural heritage make Sitka a wonderful place to visit and explore. A few of the key attractions are listed below, but many more are listed on the Sitka Convention & Visitors Bureau web site.
Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions. Visit their website by clicking here.
The New Archangel Dancers mission is to promote and encourage interest in Alaska' Russian History and culture through sharing of ethnic folk dance and song.
The restored Russian Bishop's House offers visitors a chance to step back into history and feel and understand what it was like to live in Sitka during the Russian-American period.
The Sheldon Jackson Museum's collection has been called a jewel in the crown of Alaska ethnographic collections. Among its best-known pieces are totems, and the full-size kayaks and baidarka are among pieces that are favorites with visitors.
Sightseeing tours are offered throughout Sitka, and give you the chance to see the beauty of Alaska at its finest.
This is where the history of all cultures of Sitka's past approach togetherness in a museum operated by the Sitka Historical Society.
Alaska's oldest federally designated park is located within a scenic 113 acre park in a temperate rain forest.
This authentic Native dance performance is educational and entertaining. All who attend are left with a lasting impression of the Tlingit people.
A national historic landmark, the Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel is the principal representative of Russian cultural influence in the 19th century in North America.