Meet rescued bears and discover Sitka’s totem traditions
2 Hours
Van transport, guide, admissions
Learn about rescued Alaskan bears, local history, and traditional arts on a guided small-group outing. Take in coastal scenery and wildlife viewing opportunities along the way.
50% cancellation fee within 14 days; 100% within 7 days. No-shows and late arrivals are charged the full ticket price. Full refund if the operator cancels due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances.
Product ID: PGE3DH
Wheelchairs and mobility scooters cannot be accommodated.
Children must be accompanied by an adult. A paid ticket is required for every participant, including infants and children.
Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress in layers. Bring a light waterproof jacket in case of rain and a camera with plenty of batteries.
Harrigan Centennial Hall, 330 Harbor Dr.
Standing at the confluence of the Indian River and Sitka Sound, Sitka National Historical Park draws you into one of the most consequential moments in Alaska's past. Towering Tlingit totem poles line forested paths, their carved figures watching silently as ravens call overhead. Sitka National Historical Park is Alaska's oldest federally designated park, and its grounds carry the weight of that distinction gently. The air smells of spruce and salt, and the trails feel unhurried, inviting you to linger at each pole and read the stories etched into cedar.
Discover the underwater side of Alaska's outer coast
Three Sitka stops for rescued bears, raptors, and coastal totems
Explore Sitka’s coastal rainforest with a local naturalist
Explore Sitka's coves and islands while searching for whales and marine wildlife
Design a private Sitka outing around your group’s interests
Cruise Sitka Sound to spot whales, sea lions, otters, and coastal birds