On an island amid towering spruce and hemlock, Sitka National Historical Park preserves the site of a battle between invading Russian traders and Indigenous Kiks.ádi Tlingit. Totem poles from Tlingit and Haida areas line the park’s scenic coastal trail, and the restored Russian Bishop’s House is a rare reminder of Russia’s colonial legacy in North America.
What you’ll hear
42 places to explore in this park.
- Alaska Transfer Exhibit
- Bicentennial Pole
- Building a Colony Exhibit
- Cormorant Memorial- Mortuary Column
- Eagle's Nest House Posts
- East Gallery Stairwell
- Frog Crest
- Frog-Raven Pole
- Gaanax.adi - Raven Crest Pole
- Gathéeni Panel
- History Pole- Haa Léelk'u Ha's Kaasdahéeni Deiyí Kootéeyaa Pole
- K’alyáan Pole
- Lakich'inei Pole
- Lingít’aaní Hít, Aantkeení Hít (World House, Townspeople House)
- Lobby Exhibit Conclusion
- Mosquito Legend Pole
- Original Wall
- Panting Wolf House Pole
- Raven Memorial Pole
- Raven-Shark Pole
- Russian Bishop's House National Historic Landmark
- Russian Bishop's House Visitor Contact Desk
- Russian Religion and Education Exhibit
- Saanaheit Pole and House Posts
- Seaside Porch
- Sitka Blockhouse
- Sleeping Man Pole
- Supplying the Colony Exhibit
- Temporary Exhibits
- The Places of Russian America Exhibit
- The Russian Empire Exhibit Room
- Trader Legend Pole
- West Gallery
- Wolf Pole
- Wooch Jin Dul Shat Kooteeya "Holding Hands"
- Wudzixeedi Gooch House Screen
- Wudzixeedi Gooch “Multiplying Wolf” house screen
- Yaadaas Crest Corner Pole- First Twin
- Yaadaas Crest Corner Pole Fragments
- Yaadaas Crest Corner Pole- Second Twin
- Yaadaas Crest Pole
- Yadaa.aayi x’éen
Hear it on Trailtold
Download the app and let Sitka National Historical Park narrate itself as you walk — GPS-triggered audio, hands-free.
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