Wrangell Vacations

The Wrangell Museum showcases the only Alaskan town governed by four nations through interactive exhibits and 6,000+ photographs. Explore Native American prehistory, fur trading eras, and gold rush artifacts.

Discover ancient rock art dating back over 1,000 years at Alaska's richest petroglyph site. Visit during low tide to see these mysterious carvings of animals and symbols etched into the shoreline stones.

This reconstructed Tlingit clan house showcases intricate carvings and totem poles reflecting Alaska's indigenous heritage. Summer visitors can arrange guided tours for deeper cultural insights and traditional stories.

This half-mile boardwalk trail winds through hemlock forest to a summit with sweeping views of Wrangell and Zimovia Strait. John Muir climbed this path in 1879, his campfire startling nearby Tlingit residents.

Community-built park with sports fields, tennis courts, and a scenic rainforest trail through Alaska's diverse terrain. Birdwatchers can spot thrushes and woodpeckers while exploring the interpretive pathway.

This welcoming community hub houses an extensive collection of books, digital media, and resources for Wrangell residents. Visitors can enjoy story time sessions or explore STEM kits for hands-on learning.

Steep boardwalk trail through lush temperate rainforest reveals majestic Rainbow Falls. Observation decks provide perfect photography vantage points amid pristine Alaskan wilderness.

Explore the great outdoors at Wrangell City Park, a lovely green space in Wrangell. Stroll along the beaches or experience the area's museums.