Afisha Life | Jedyna prywatna po prostu niesamowita trasa Sitki

1

Hala Stulecia Harrigana

Ta niesamowita trasa nie pozostawia nic na stole, obejmując 4 najlepsze miejsca w Sitka. Nasza wycieczka rozpoczyna się w Hali Stulecia Harrigan, gdzie wejdziesz na pokład wygodnej pełnowymiarowej furgonetki pasażerskiej. Kierujemy się na południe układem drogowym Sitka. Po drodze możemy zobaczyć bieliki w koronach drzew i jelenie Sitka Black Tail pasące się w krzakach. Zarysujemy Silver Bay, zbiornik wodny otoczony wysokimi górami. W późniejszych miesiącach można tu czasami zobaczyć humbaki i płetwale karłowate. Jeśli czas i pogoda pozwolą, zatrzymamy się tutaj na zdjęcia. Pod koniec układu dróg dotrzemy do Fortecy Niedźwiedzia. Ta placówka ratownicza non-profit jest domem dla siedmiu niedźwiedzi alaskańskich. Tutaj zbliżymy się i osobiście (na platformie, którą oglądamy z bezpiecznej odległości) z naszymi sześcioma uratowanymi pięknymi niedźwiedziami brunatnymi z wybrzeża Alaski i trzema niedźwiedziami czarnymi - jedynymi czarnymi niedźwiedziami na wyspie Baranof. Naszym następnym przystankiem jest Alaskan Raptor Center. To centrum rehabilitacji ptaków drapieżnych ma najnowocześniejszą salę do lotów i jest domem dla wielu uratowanych orłów, sów i innych ptaków drapieżnych znalezionych na południowo-wschodniej Alasce. Pojedziemy do Narodowego Parku Historycznego Sitka; ten chroniony obszar umiarkowanych lasów deszczowych rozciąga się na półwyspie i oferuje liczne, łatwo dostępne pętle szlaków, które obrysowują rzeki Indian i wody wschodniego kanału La Manche. Słupy totemów wyznaczają te szlaki. Ten park jest również miejscem bitwy między klanem Sheetka Kwan Kiksadi a wojskami rosyjsko-amerykańskimi w XIX wieku. Nasi goście mogą wybrać spacer po parku lub wizytę w niesamowitym centrum kulturalnym parku, które oferuje własnych tłumaczy na miejscu, a także eksponaty i pokazy tradycyjnych technik, takich jak rzeźbienie, praca z futrami, koralikami i obróbka metali. Aby zakończyć tę wycieczkę, naszym ostatnim przystankiem będzie poczęstunek. Ten lokalny pub znajduje się w samym sercu zabytkowego centrum Sitka i oferuje szeroki wybór piw. Ciesz się smakami z całej Alaski w ich ciągle zmieniających się kranach. W zależności od gustu (i wieku) dostępne są również napoje bezalkoholowe. Ciesz się obydwoma w tym przyjaznym dla rodzin obiekcie.

2

Twierdza Niedźwiedzia

To centrum zostało otwarte w 2007 roku i obecnie mieści 9 niedźwiedzi. Ponad 20 000 odwiedzających rocznie przybywa, aby doświadczyć majestatu tych niesamowitych stworzeń. Wysłaliśmy niedźwiedzie do Bronx Zoo, Montana Grizzly Encounter i International Exotic Animal Sanctuary w Boyd w Teksasie. Naszym celem jest współpraca z Alaska Department of Fish & Game, aby pewnego dnia wypuścić wyleczone niedźwiedzie z powrotem na wolność. Jako organizacja non-profit 501(C)3, The Fortress of the Bears polega wyłącznie na opłatach za wstęp i darowiznach na finansowanie.

3

Centrum Raptorów na Alasce

Wyrastając z podwórka, prowadzonego przez wolontariuszy, ośrodek Alaska Raptor Center stał się czołowym szpitalem i ośrodkiem edukacyjnym dla orłów bielików na Alasce, a także jedną z głównych atrakcji turystycznych stanu. Każdego roku Alaska Raptor Center zapewnia opiekę medyczną 100-200 rannych bielików i innych ptaków. Naszym celem jest wypuszczenie naszych pacjentów z powrotem na wolność; niektórzy jednak są tak poważnie ranni, że nie mogą przetrwać na wolności nawet po rehabilitacji. Ptaki te mogą dołączyć do naszego Raptors-in-Residence, zapewniając ekscytację i edukację ponad 36 000 odwiedzających rocznie i 15 000 uczniów, do których docieramy poprzez program Adopt-A-Raptor i prezentacje klasowe w całym kraju. kampus graniczy z Lasem Narodowym Tongass, nadmorskim lasem deszczowym strefy umiarkowanej oraz rzeką Indian w Sitka na Alasce i oferuje wielokrotnie nagradzane siedliska naturalne dla naszych 19 rezydentów Raptors.

4

Narodowy Park Historyczny Sitka/Park Totemów

Na wyspie pośród wysokich świerków i cykuty Narodowy Park Historyczny Sitka chroni miejsce bitwy między najeźdźcami rosyjskimi kupcami a rdzennymi mieszkańcami Kiks.ádi Tlingit. Odwiedzający są zachwyceni totemami Tlingit i Haida stojącymi wzdłuż malowniczego nadmorskiego szlaku parku, a odrestaurowany Dom Biskupa Rosyjskiego mówi o mało znanym dziedzictwie kolonialnym Rosji w Ameryce Północnej.

5

Dom biskupa rosyjskiego

Znajduje się na terenie Narodowego Parku Historycznego Sitka i jest jednym z ostatnich zachowanych przykładów rosyjskiej architektury kolonialnej w Ameryce Północnej.

6

Rosyjska katedra prawosławna św. Michała

Katedra św. Michała jest katedrą Kościoła prawosławnego w amerykańskiej diecezji Alaski, przy ulicach Lincoln i Matsoutoff w Sitka na Alasce. Najwcześniejsza katedra prawosławna w Nowym Świecie, została zbudowana w XIX wieku, kiedy Alaska znajdowała się pod kontrolą Rosji.

7

Harrigan Centennial Hall

This amazing tour leaves nothing on the table, covering 4 of Sitka's top destinations. Our tour begins at the Harrigan Centennial Hall where you'll come aboard a comfortable full-size passenger van. We'll head south on Sitka's road system. Along the way we might spot bald eagles in the treetops and Sitka Black Tail deer grazing on brush. We’ll contour Silver Bay, a body of water surrounded by high mountains. In the later months Humpback and Minke whales can sometimes be seen here. With time and weather permitting we’ll stop here for photos. Near the end of the road system we'll arrive at The Fortress of the Bear. This non-profit rescue facility is home to seven Alaskan bears. Here we'll get up close and personal (on a platform we view them from a safe distance) with our six rescued beautiful Alaskan Coastal Brown Bears and three Black Bears--the only black bears on Baranof Island. Our next stop is The Alaskan Raptor Center. This rehabilitation center for birds of prey has a state of the art flight room and home to multiple rescued Eagles, owls and other birds of prey found in Southeast Alaska. The we'll travel to Sitka National Historical Park; this protected area of temperate rain forest stretches out to a peninsula and offers multiple, easily accessible trail loops that contour Indian river and the Eastern Channel waters. Totem poles punctuate these trails. This park is also the site of a battle between the Sheetka Kwan Kiksadi Clan and Russian American troops, during the 19th century. Our guests can choose to walk through the park or a visit to the park’s amazing cultural center, which offers its own onsite interpreters, as well as exhibits and demonstrations for traditional techniques such as carving, working with fur, beading, and metal working. To cap off this tour our final stop will be for refreshments. This locally owned and operated pub is located right in the heart of historic downtown Sitka and offers a variety of beers. Enjoy flavors from all around Alaska on their ever-changing taps. Depending on taste (and age ), non-alcoholic beverages are also available. Enjoy both in this family friendly establishment.

8

Fortress of the Bear

This center opened in 2007, and now houses 9 bears. More than 20,000 visitors per year come to experience the majesty of these amazing creatures. We’ve sent bears to the Bronx Zoo, Montana Grizzly Encounter and the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary in Boyd, Texas. Our goal is to work with the Alaska Department of Fish & Game to someday release rehabbed bears back into the wild. As a 501(C)3 not-for-profit organization, The Fortress of the Bears rely solely on admission fees and donations for funding.

9

Alaska Raptor Center

Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions.Each year, the Alaska Raptor Center provides medical treatment to 100-200 injured bald eagles and other birds. Our goal is to release our patients back into the wild; some, however, are injured so severely they could not survive in the wild even after rehabilitation. These birds may join our Raptors-in-Residence, providing excitement and education for more than 36,000 annual visitors and for the 15,000 schoolchildren we reach through the Adopt-A-Raptor program and Classroom Presentations around the country.The Alaska Raptor Center's 17-acre campus borders the Tongass National Forest, a temperate coastal rainforest, and the Indian River in Sitka, Alaska, and features award-winning natural habitats for our 19 Raptors-in-Residence.

10

Sitka National Historic Park/Totem Park

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. Visitors are awed by Tlingit and Haida totem poles standing along the park’s scenic coastal trail, and the restored Russian Bishop’s House speaks of Russia’s little known colonial legacy in North America.

11

Russian Bishop's House

Located within the Sitka National Historical Park, this is one of the last surviving examples of Russian colonial architecture in North America.

12

St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Cathedral

St. Michael's Cathedral is a cathedral of the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska, at Lincoln and Matsoutoff Streets in Sitka, Alaska. The earliest Orthodox cathedral in the New World, it was built in the nineteenth century, when Alaska was under the control of Russia.

13

Harrigan Centennial Hall

This amazing tour leaves nothing on the table, covering 4 of Sitka's top destinations. Our tour begins at the Harrigan Centennial Hall where you'll come aboard a comfortable full-size passenger van. We'll head south on Sitka's road system. Along the way we might spot bald eagles in the treetops and Sitka Black Tail deer grazing on brush. We’ll contour Silver Bay, a body of water surrounded by high mountains. In the later months Humpback and Minke whales can sometimes be seen here. With time and weather permitting we’ll stop here for photos. Near the end of the road system we'll arrive at The Fortress of the Bear. This non-profit rescue facility is home to seven Alaskan bears. Here we'll get up close and personal (on a platform we view them from a safe distance) with our six rescued beautiful Alaskan Coastal Brown Bears and three Black Bears--the only black bears on Baranof Island. Our next stop is The Alaskan Raptor Center. This rehabilitation center for birds of prey has a state of the art flight room and home to multiple rescued Eagles, owls and other birds of prey found in Southeast Alaska. The we'll travel to Sitka National Historical Park; this protected area of temperate rain forest stretches out to a peninsula and offers multiple, easily accessible trail loops that contour Indian river and the Eastern Channel waters. Totem poles punctuate these trails. This park is also the site of a battle between the Sheetka Kwan Kiksadi Clan and Russian American troops, during the 19th century. Our guests can choose to walk through the park or a visit to the park’s amazing cultural center, which offers its own onsite interpreters, as well as exhibits and demonstrations for traditional techniques such as carving, working with fur, beading, and metal working. To cap off this tour our final stop will be for refreshments. This locally owned and operated pub is located right in the heart of historic downtown Sitka and offers a variety of beers. Enjoy flavors from all around Alaska on their ever-changing taps. Depending on taste (and age ), non-alcoholic beverages are also available. Enjoy both in this family friendly establishment.

14

Fortress of the Bear

This center opened in 2007, and now houses 9 bears. More than 20,000 visitors per year come to experience the majesty of these amazing creatures. We’ve sent bears to the Bronx Zoo, Montana Grizzly Encounter and the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary in Boyd, Texas. Our goal is to work with the Alaska Department of Fish & Game to someday release rehabbed bears back into the wild. As a 501(C)3 not-for-profit organization, The Fortress of the Bears rely solely on admission fees and donations for funding.

15

Alaska Raptor Center

Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions.Each year, the Alaska Raptor Center provides medical treatment to 100-200 injured bald eagles and other birds. Our goal is to release our patients back into the wild; some, however, are injured so severely they could not survive in the wild even after rehabilitation. These birds may join our Raptors-in-Residence, providing excitement and education for more than 36,000 annual visitors and for the 15,000 schoolchildren we reach through the Adopt-A-Raptor program and Classroom Presentations around the country.The Alaska Raptor Center's 17-acre campus borders the Tongass National Forest, a temperate coastal rainforest, and the Indian River in Sitka, Alaska, and features award-winning natural habitats for our 19 Raptors-in-Residence.

16

Sitka National Historic Park/Totem Park

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. Visitors are awed by Tlingit and Haida totem poles standing along the park’s scenic coastal trail, and the restored Russian Bishop’s House speaks of Russia’s little known colonial legacy in North America.

17

Russian Bishop's House

Located within the Sitka National Historical Park, this is one of the last surviving examples of Russian colonial architecture in North America.

18

St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Cathedral

St. Michael's Cathedral is a cathedral of the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska, at Lincoln and Matsoutoff Streets in Sitka, Alaska. The earliest Orthodox cathedral in the New World, it was built in the nineteenth century, when Alaska was under the control of Russia.

19

Harrigan Centennial Hall

This amazing tour leaves nothing on the table, covering 4 of Sitka's top destinations. Our tour begins at the Harrigan Centennial Hall where you'll come aboard a comfortable full-size passenger van. We'll head south on Sitka's road system. Along the way we might spot bald eagles in the treetops and Sitka Black Tail deer grazing on brush. We’ll contour Silver Bay, a body of water surrounded by high mountains. In the later months Humpback and Minke whales can sometimes be seen here. With time and weather permitting we’ll stop here for photos. Near the end of the road system we'll arrive at The Fortress of the Bear. This non-profit rescue facility is home to seven Alaskan bears. Here we'll get up close and personal (on a platform we view them from a safe distance) with our six rescued beautiful Alaskan Coastal Brown Bears and three Black Bears--the only black bears on Baranof Island. Our next stop is The Alaskan Raptor Center. This rehabilitation center for birds of prey has a state of the art flight room and home to multiple rescued Eagles, owls and other birds of prey found in Southeast Alaska. The we'll travel to Sitka National Historical Park; this protected area of temperate rain forest stretches out to a peninsula and offers multiple, easily accessible trail loops that contour Indian river and the Eastern Channel waters. Totem poles punctuate these trails. This park is also the site of a battle between the Sheetka Kwan Kiksadi Clan and Russian American troops, during the 19th century. Our guests can choose to walk through the park or a visit to the park’s amazing cultural center, which offers its own onsite interpreters, as well as exhibits and demonstrations for traditional techniques such as carving, working with fur, beading, and metal working. To cap off this tour our final stop will be for refreshments. This locally owned and operated pub is located right in the heart of historic downtown Sitka and offers a variety of beers. Enjoy flavors from all around Alaska on their ever-changing taps. Depending on taste (and age ), non-alcoholic beverages are also available. Enjoy both in this family friendly establishment.

20

Fortress of the Bear

This center opened in 2007, and now houses 9 bears. More than 20,000 visitors per year come to experience the majesty of these amazing creatures. We’ve sent bears to the Bronx Zoo, Montana Grizzly Encounter and the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary in Boyd, Texas. Our goal is to work with the Alaska Department of Fish & Game to someday release rehabbed bears back into the wild. As a 501(C)3 not-for-profit organization, The Fortress of the Bears rely solely on admission fees and donations for funding.

21

Alaska Raptor Center

Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions.Each year, the Alaska Raptor Center provides medical treatment to 100-200 injured bald eagles and other birds. Our goal is to release our patients back into the wild; some, however, are injured so severely they could not survive in the wild even after rehabilitation. These birds may join our Raptors-in-Residence, providing excitement and education for more than 36,000 annual visitors and for the 15,000 schoolchildren we reach through the Adopt-A-Raptor program and Classroom Presentations around the country.The Alaska Raptor Center's 17-acre campus borders the Tongass National Forest, a temperate coastal rainforest, and the Indian River in Sitka, Alaska, and features award-winning natural habitats for our 19 Raptors-in-Residence.

22

Sitka National Historic Park/Totem Park

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. Visitors are awed by Tlingit and Haida totem poles standing along the park’s scenic coastal trail, and the restored Russian Bishop’s House speaks of Russia’s little known colonial legacy in North America.

23

Russian Bishop's House

Located within the Sitka National Historical Park, this is one of the last surviving examples of Russian colonial architecture in North America.

24

St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Cathedral

St. Michael's Cathedral is a cathedral of the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska, at Lincoln and Matsoutoff Streets in Sitka, Alaska. The earliest Orthodox cathedral in the New World, it was built in the nineteenth century, when Alaska was under the control of Russia.

25

Harrigan Centennial Hall

This amazing tour leaves nothing on the table, covering 4 of Sitka's top destinations. Our tour begins at the Harrigan Centennial Hall where you'll come aboard a comfortable full-size passenger van. We'll head south on Sitka's road system. Along the way we might spot bald eagles in the treetops and Sitka Black Tail deer grazing on brush. We’ll contour Silver Bay, a body of water surrounded by high mountains. In the later months Humpback and Minke whales can sometimes be seen here. With time and weather permitting we’ll stop here for photos. Near the end of the road system we'll arrive at The Fortress of the Bear. This non-profit rescue facility is home to seven Alaskan bears. Here we'll get up close and personal (on a platform we view them from a safe distance) with our six rescued beautiful Alaskan Coastal Brown Bears and three Black Bears--the only black bears on Baranof Island. Our next stop is The Alaskan Raptor Center. This rehabilitation center for birds of prey has a state of the art flight room and home to multiple rescued Eagles, owls and other birds of prey found in Southeast Alaska. The we'll travel to Sitka National Historical Park; this protected area of temperate rain forest stretches out to a peninsula and offers multiple, easily accessible trail loops that contour Indian river and the Eastern Channel waters. Totem poles punctuate these trails. This park is also the site of a battle between the Sheetka Kwan Kiksadi Clan and Russian American troops, during the 19th century. Our guests can choose to walk through the park or a visit to the park’s amazing cultural center, which offers its own onsite interpreters, as well as exhibits and demonstrations for traditional techniques such as carving, working with fur, beading, and metal working. To cap off this tour our final stop will be for refreshments. This locally owned and operated pub is located right in the heart of historic downtown Sitka and offers a variety of beers. Enjoy flavors from all around Alaska on their ever-changing taps. Depending on taste (and age ), non-alcoholic beverages are also available. Enjoy both in this family friendly establishment.

26

Fortress of the Bear

This center opened in 2007, and now houses 9 bears. More than 20,000 visitors per year come to experience the majesty of these amazing creatures. We’ve sent bears to the Bronx Zoo, Montana Grizzly Encounter and the International Exotic Animal Sanctuary in Boyd, Texas. Our goal is to work with the Alaska Department of Fish & Game to someday release rehabbed bears back into the wild. As a 501(C)3 not-for-profit organization, The Fortress of the Bears rely solely on admission fees and donations for funding.

27

Alaska Raptor Center

Growing from a backyard, volunteer-run operation, the Alaska Raptor Center has become Alaska's foremost bald eagle hospital and educational center, as well as one of the state's premier visitor attractions.Each year, the Alaska Raptor Center provides medical treatment to 100-200 injured bald eagles and other birds. Our goal is to release our patients back into the wild; some, however, are injured so severely they could not survive in the wild even after rehabilitation. These birds may join our Raptors-in-Residence, providing excitement and education for more than 36,000 annual visitors and for the 15,000 schoolchildren we reach through the Adopt-A-Raptor program and Classroom Presentations around the country.The Alaska Raptor Center's 17-acre campus borders the Tongass National Forest, a temperate coastal rainforest, and the Indian River in Sitka, Alaska, and features award-winning natural habitats for our 19 Raptors-in-Residence.

28

Sitka National Historic Park/Totem Park

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. Visitors are awed by Tlingit and Haida totem poles standing along the park’s scenic coastal trail, and the restored Russian Bishop’s House speaks of Russia’s little known colonial legacy in North America.

29

Russian Bishop's House

Located within the Sitka National Historical Park, this is one of the last surviving examples of Russian colonial architecture in North America.

30

St. Michael's Russian Orthodox Cathedral

St. Michael's Cathedral is a cathedral of the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska, at Lincoln and Matsoutoff Streets in Sitka, Alaska. The earliest Orthodox cathedral in the New World, it was built in the nineteenth century, when Alaska was under the control of Russia.

Jedyna prywatna po prostu niesamowita trasa Sitki

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