Hotels in Wrangell

The Stikine River carves a wilderness journey from British Columbia to Alaska, where glacial valleys meet rugged mountains. Jet boat tours offer glimpses of bald eagles, bears, and migratory birds in this pristine sanctuary.

Trace four nations' rule through Wrangell's fascinating past at this compact museum. Over 6,000 photographs and interactive exhibits bring the town's Tlingit, Russian, British, and American history to life.

Ancient carvings etched in stone reveal a 1,000-year-old storey at this Alaskan beach. Visit during low tide to spot the 40+ petroglyphs that are otherwise hidden beneath the waves.

This half-mile boardwalk trail winds through hemlock forests to a stunning overlook of Wrangell and Zimovia Strait. Even naturalist John Muir hiked it in 1879, startling locals with his campfire during a storm.

Hike through Southeast Alaska's rainforest on the 1.5-mile Volunteer Park Trail, where interpretive signs reveal local habitats. Bring binoculars to spot Hermit Thrushes and Hairy Woodpeckers along your journey.

This steep boardwalk trail winds through lush Alaskan rainforest to reveal the spectacular Rainbow Falls. Sturdy waterproof shoes are essential - the wooden path gets slippery when wet.

Wrangell City Park is 1.3 mi (2 km) from central Wrangell, why not stop by during your stay. Want to stretch your legs some more? Head to Volunteer Park and Petroglyph Beach State Historic Park, both nearby.

The reconstructed Tlingit clan house on Shakes Island displays intricate carvings and towering totem poles telling ancestral stories. Cross the footbridge during summer for guided tours with traditional songs and dances.