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Sitka National Historical ParkImage of ranger interacting with visitors
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Sitka National Historical Park

Alaska's oldest federally designated park was established in 1910 to commemorate the 1804 Battle of Sitka. All that remains of this last major conflict between Europeans and Alaska Natives is the site of the Tlingit Fort and battlefield, located within this scenic 113 acre park in a temperate rain forest.

 
An old image of the Russian Bishop's House

Plan Your Visit

Find directions for Sitka National Historical Park, learn about the park’s operating hours and fees, get park maps and brochures, and discover the things to do in the park. 
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Masks

A Place of Cultural Exchange

The Tlingit, Russians, and Americans found prosperity in Sitka. The dynamic blending of these cultures shaped the history of the country. Learn more about this little known chapter of American history and the modern day legacy.
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Write to

Sitka National Historical Park
103 Monastery Street
Sitka, Alaska 99835

E-mail Us

Phone

Administrative Office
(907) 747-6281

Visitor Center
(907) 747-0110

Fax

(907) 747-5938

Climate

Sitka experiences a temperate maritime climate characterized by heavy precipitation and a small temperature range between seasons. In the summer, temperatures range the high 50's to high 60's F with frequent rain. Winter is rainy and snowy with temperatures from the high teens to mid 40's F. 
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Carver Tommy Joseph works in a Cultural Center studio  

Did You Know?
The Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center is located in the park Visitor Center. The Cultural Center offers both students and visitors the opportunity to learn about Northwest Coast native art. Park visitors can view artists working and can talk to them about their craft and culture.
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Last Updated: August 23, 2007 at 14:02 EST