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Replica of the blockhouse that separated the Russian and Tlingit sections of Sitka. Tlingits moved back into the area 20 years after the 1804 battle.

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Constructed on a site that once housed the Indian Government School. This Tribal Community House offers Native dance performances in full regalia, storytelling and cultural events.

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Alaska Native Brotherhood Building is a registered National Historic Landmark built in 1914. Located on Katlian Street in the heart of the traditional Tlingit village, it serves as an Alaska Native community center.

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Contains a totem pole that displays the double-headed eagle of Sitka’s Russian heritage.

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Early stronghold of the Kiksadi clan, later a succession of Russia. One of the buildings erected on this site, known as “Baranof ’s Castle,” was erected in 1837. On Oct. 18, 1867, it was the site of the transfer of Alaska to the United States. Stairs or ramp available to the top of Castle Hill.

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One of the few log structures surviving from the Russian Era of Alaska History. Built by the Russians in 1835, it is a national historic landmark. Spruce logs, sawdust insulation system and heavy squared beams support the structure.

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The site of the first Lutheran Church on the West coast of North America, it contains original artifacts from the original 1843 Finnish Lutheran Church.

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Important collection of Russian Orthodox art & church treasures. Built in 1844-48, it was totally destroyed by fire in January 1966. Many of the icons & religious objects were salvaged & are in the rebuilt structure.

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Known locally as the ‘White House,’ this building was constructed in 1916 on the site of a former Russian tea garden, as office and quarters for scientists who maintained a nearby permanent geomagnetic observatory. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this building is currently managed by the Sitka Ranger District of the USDA Forest Service.

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lorum ipsum

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Built in 1967 during Alaska’s Centennial celebration as the first convention center in the state of Alaska. The Hall is well utilized throughout the year by locals, visitors, groups alike, A large hand carved Tlingit canoe made from one log is displayed under a shelter near the Hall. The New Archangel Dancers perform here when visitors arrive on large cruise ships. Sitka was originally known as the New Archangel when it was owned by Russia over 130 years ago. The Dancers began in 1969 in hopes of preserving the Russian history that built Sitka. None of the current New Archangel Dancers are professional dancers nor do they have Russian lineage but, they spread the knowledge of a past time and pride in their home with grand performances.

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The oldest intact Russian building in Sitka, built in 1842 by the Russian American Company as a residence for the Bishop of the Orthodox Church. Restored to the 1850’s period when it functioned as a school, Bishop’s residence & chapel. The building and grounds are managed by The National Park Service.

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In 1899, the first service was held in St. Peter’s and in 1901 it was chartered as Alaska’s Pro Cathedral. Located directly behind the church is the Bishop’s residence referred to as the “See House” built in 1905 by Bishop Rowe.

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One of the oldest and most complete Native culture collections in Alaska. Collected by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, between 1880-1900. Erected in 1895, it is the oldest concrete building in the state.

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A sea water aquarium and wet lab displaying many local sea creatures.

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The park preserves & interprets the site of a Tlingit Indian Fort and their battle with the Russians in 1804. The museum contains an exhibit of Tlingit & Russian artifacts and a fine collection of Haida & Tlingit totem poles line the path. An active Tlingit arts program, through Sitka Cultural Center, offers an opportunity to watch & talk with Native American artisans while they work.

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A pioneering wildlife project, the Raptor Center has proven that dedicated volunteer effort & innovative veterinary medicine can make a difference on Alaska’s raptors (birds of prey). The Center’s goal is to release all rehabilitated birds into the wild, however, a few never recover flight & remain housed at the Center’s outdoor displays.

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