Skagway Vacations

This preserved slice of gold rush history brings the 1897 Klondike stampede vividly to life. Explore restored buildings and follow ranger-led tours through Skagway's authentic frontier architecture.

Built in 1887, the Moore Cabin stands as Skagway's oldest structure and a testament to Alaska's Gold Rush era. Explore this preserved log home to glimpse the pioneering spirit of Captain William Moore's family.

This challenging alpine trail rewards hikers with a pristine mountain lake surrounded by towering peaks. Extend your adventure by booking the rustic lakeside cabin for an unforgettable overnight wilderness experience.

Soar through Alaska's rainforest on 11 ziplines above glacial waterfalls and dense forest canopy. This 4-hour expedition combines thrilling speeds up to 45mph with breathtaking scenery, available May-September.

This historic Gold Rush-era saloon once served miners and madams during Skagway's boomtown days. Costumed guides lead entertaining tours through the preserved brothel rooms upstairs while you sip Alaskan brews below.

Housed in Alaska's first stone building, the Trail of '98 Museum displays Skagway's Gold Rush history through authentic artifacts, vintage photographs, Native treasures, and a rare 1931 Ford truck.

Explore lush botanical displays and giant vegetables at Skagway's Jewell Gardens. Watch master glassblowers create art or join a hands-on workshop to craft your own glass keepsake.

Housed in Skagway's historic 1898 City Hall, this museum chronicles the town's Gold Rush era through authentic artifacts. Explore indigenous culture exhibits and discover the SS Princess Sophia disaster story.