Anchorage Museum

I’m a museum freak. Give me a museum or cultural site and I go nuts. I love love love this place. Super friendly staff. Taps into the thick Alaska culture. Museum store sells a LOT of hand made indigenous pieces. So dang cool. I’ll probably stop back.

Go. Learn. The respectful and extensive exhibits were so thought provoking and our crew called this the highlight of our day. The art exhibit on the 3rd floor was an incredible blend of traditional and modern styles, and had such a range of emotional expressions. The second floor curated artifacts and sacred indigenous items blended the mundane and the holy, the unique and the quotidian in ways which really harkened to the living cultures represented. Go ready to be awed, humbled, grateful and to learn much. Stay for the beauty. Also, the staircase was ridiculously beautiful.

This museum has something for everyone. Active, hands on stuff for kids or still-curious adults, fine art, indigenous art, science and history. Our group of 4 adults was there for 4-5 hours. We did stop in the cafe for french fries, salad and beers to break up the day. We had fun, saw beautiful things and learned a lot about Alaska and its people.

📍🗺️ Experience 360° of Alaska in one place! From its beautiful and diverse cultural history to its influence on modern art and skate board design, to marine biology and bioluminescence, and hands-on family friendly exhibits about earthquakes & its volcanic coast line… truly memorable visit. There’s also a mini planetarium- but get there early for good seats in the back. Also, make time to break between exhibits at the Muse Cafe as well - definitely recommend the Breve with Hazelnut and their super chocolatey Brownie!

It’s a good museum, though not a great one. I wouldn’t really recommend friends to come here if they visit Anchorage. Overall it’s up to the American standard - quite clean, equipped with activities and even a reading room catering to children, art exhibit, science corner, cafe, and a planetarium. And of course a gift shop. However when you look closer into the offerings, you’d start to question the quality of the showings. For one, why is the Anchorage museum showing how comics are made? For two, most disappointingly for me personally, why is the $6 additional charge planetarium show just a bear video from 20 years ago? I would expect the showing in a *planetarium* taking advantage of the equipment and setting of a *planetarium* somehow, but nope. Also, half of the art is quite political. I was hoping for more natural history exhibits that are unique to Alaska. Not that the messagings are bad, but it gets repetitive and somewhat preachy, at least I feel so. Maybe it’s just the timing I came visit. In any case, I don’t think it was worth $25 per person.

This place is gorgeous, it’s well designed and well kept. The staff is also great. I got lucky with my visit, there was live music out on the lawn and food trucks. The exhibits are well thought out and very educational. Lots of art, lots of artifacts and a great overall environment. The only negative i’d have to say is the gift shop; the prices for very simple things seemed very high.

Anchorage museum... Esthetically a beautiful masterpiece! Come and experience the history and the culture of our native ancestors. A must see!

This is a great museum for a rainy day activity. There are interesting exhibits on Alaska and its history. There are also fantastic hands on things for kids to play with and learn on the ground floor. Definitely recommend for kids around 10

don't know what to say but my experiences here were perfect, i could recommend this to people who are new to anchorage or are visiting

Took my daughter to get us out of the house and it was a good time. We went on sat which was a free day I recommend checking the website to find these days because it's great for a single mom on a budget. Zoe had a great time they have a nice area for kids to do a lot of hands on crafts and learning experiences. This particular day they had something of a craft fair as well. The museum is full of some great art work and we truly enjoyed the experience.

It's great to have such a large museum in the City. There were many applied physics demonstrations which are interesting. I enjoyed some of the Alaskan art paintings and wished there were more landscape paintings. There was a featured exhibition on comics which was good.

Don't skip this museum! A fantastic blend of history, art, and science, with enough variety in exhibits to appeal to a wide age range. Incredibly well curated museum that balances ancient history with modern developments in Alaska. Our group of adults and tweens had a blast. The interactive bioluminescence exhibit was a huge hit, as was the gorgeous Alaska Native section that showcases the incredible innovation and adaptability of Alaska's First Peoples-- inventors of snowshoes, sunglasses, and waterproof clothing! The cafe downstairs isn't cheap, but the food was very good. My sons liked the seafood chowder and the adults all enjoyed their sandwiches and salads.

Nice space. It's a science museum, natural history museum and art museum all wrapped up one. Beautiful grounds as well.

The Anchorage Museum is a cultural institution in downtown Anchorage, featuring exhibits on Alaskan history, art, science, and indigenous cultures. The museum is aimed at a broad audience, including tourists, students, and locals interested in learning about Alaska's culture, history, and natural environment. Its exhibits are suitable for all ages, but may be particularly useful for those with a general interest in science, history, and art. It is a museum building with various galleries, including science, history, art, and a planetarium. The mission of the Anchorage Museum is to "inspire curiosity about Alaska's past, present, and future." While the museum provides a good general overview of Alaska's heritage and environment, its exhibits can feel surface-level, and some visitors may find them less engaging if they are looking for deeper content or specialized experiences. Despite this, it successfully educates and informs visitors about the state's broad cultural and natural history. The museum's layout is clear and easy to navigate, though it lacks interactivity compared to other institutions. Every time I have been I opted for a self guided tour. The museum provides a general overview of Alaska but I think it lacks depth and interactivity for visitors seeking more specialized experiences. I do, however, enjoy the rotation of exabits as I feel provides an appropriate circulation of art, history, and culture.

I am so happy we visited this museum! If you like history, they got you. If you like art, they got you. I like both and found some of the art simply stunning! We started our visit on the history side of the building with the Smithsonian exhibit. So comprehensive! I have always loved ceremonial masks from all cultures so this was right in my wheelhouse. This side of the museum also contained some audio exhibits that were amazing and interactive. The sound room was so cool! I could have just sat there for hours if I was by myself with no time to be anywhere else. Next, we visited the art side. The hubs hung with me on the first floor where the rotating exhibit was. This was filled with a lot of art from contemporary Alaskan artists. Lots of different styles, mixed medias and so on. The photo of the piece with the neon is in this wing. Next, I moved on to the second floor. This is where my very patient husband waited for me the the lounge/cafe area on the first floor while I explored. He was not the only spouse doing so either! I saw other patrons exploring the art exhibits on their own and then noticed a corresponding number of people chilling in the lounge by themselves (lol). Anyway, this is where a permanent collection of drawings and paintings resides along with an amazing photography exhibit of Bradford Washburn, and a couple large galleries of more contemporary pieces (ie. Pink Bear.) I discovered some artists I want to learn more about (Washburn, Eustice Zeigler and Carl Saxild.) There was a lot of great pieces throughout the museum but those 3 artists I mentioned had paintings that really spoke to me. If you come to Anchorage and don't go here you are making a mistake! I am a huge museum enthusiast and this is one of my favorites.

What are delightful afternoon! Great place for kids and family, and the planetarium never disappoints. If you can't see Northern lights anywhere else, you can definitely see them here in a great movie.

This museum has a great mix of old and new art, as well as art from colonizers and art from indigenous people. And it's not just art: there are many artifacts here displayed in a way that helps you to understand the native people. There are also great videos and it looks like there are great programs that happen here. I'm so glad that we took the time on our short trip to Anchorage to visit.

On the first Friday is each month, admission fees are waived & these folks throw a party! Live music, cultural foods coinciding next to exhibitions on that culture & lots of great exhibits! It's very Alaska-centric ( duh, see the name) but the exhibits were well done and told a rich story about our 49th state. It's a beautiful building, has well-tended & interesting grounds & does its patrons proud. I was awed by how many kids who were there enjoying all the special events the museum was providing just for them. This museum is doing a GREAT job and is well worth a few hours of your time & attention!

Pros: 10/10 what a great museum! It's got something for everyone. It's very nicely curated, I was highly impressed by the selection. The science area was interactive and very fun. I also loved the bean bag rest area. Cons: Limited parking.

Trivia: T or F - one can find a large pink bear on display (possibly dancing!?). Whether checking out the intricate and meticulous display of Alaska Native artifacts, or perusing of the many awesome rotating exhibits, the Anchorage Museum is a go to place for learning. Well-lit art displays. Lots of natural light streaming in. Cool hallways with mini exhibits one can peruse with a slow and keen eye. I've particularly enjoyed the research done on Alaska's African Americans, the surfing photography, the women of the north, and the exhibit on cacophonies and discord. And once you're done with perusing, there's the delightful Museum Store. Great toys, journals, books, and some really cool ties. Haven't made it to the Planetarium/theater yet, but excited to try it out. The staff are friendly and helpful. The museum clean and organized. Over the summer, they sponsored several educational bike rides around town with presentations along the way. I took part in the Friends of Fish Creek Ride which had a plethora of educational information about the local waterways (and the changes to them over time). Super informative and fun! Sign up for their newsletter to find out about the many events (many free) that they host or sponsor throughout the year. Try out the membership. It means one can stop by for a short hour here and there and experience the museum in small bits.

This place is a fantastic place to spend several hours or event the whole day if you're thorough. There's a lot to see and interact with that is great for people of all ages. It's fantastic learning about the culture of Alaska since Alaska houses many indigenous people. There also also exhibits that focus on science and nature, which is also amazing. Lastly there is an art component that highlights the beauty of Alaskan art and artists. Anthropological, artistic, and scientific museums are usually separated, so it's nice to see them combined, which makes this museum appeal to anyone's interests. Even through there are a lot of nature based activities to do in Anchorage, sometimes it's nice to be able to slow down the pace and enjoy learning about this amazing state! If you're in Anchorage, I'd say that this is a must see activity!

Love the museum! We had three kids with us aged 5, 3 and 18 months. They had a BLAST in the discovery area. They have included hands on exhibits with topics like earthquakes, volcanoes, topography, bubbles and a touch thank. The big hit was the kitchen area at the back. The kids played back there happily for a couple of hours. Honestly, the kids liked the exhibits but all of the adults had a blast too! It is obvious the designers know what kids like and how to keep them entertained. We also saw the traditional art exhibits and I particularly liked the one called The Place I Call Home by Jovell Rennie. I grew up coming to this museum and am happy to share it with my daughter now.

We loved this place. There is a section for everyone. The children's area clean, modern and huge! The staff were friendly, laid back and kind to all children. The classic art is fun, definitely a must see in Alaska!

Had a great time with my grandparents while they were visiting. Lots of cool art and history to explore.

This museum is AMAZING with a capital A. It is the best art museum that I have been to by far. It is very clean and well organized. They have lockers available that you can rent. It is an art museum, a children's museum, a history museum, a native museum, and a cafe all rolled into one. The museum is a lot bigger than it looks and features a contemporary and modern art exhibits. But the art starts before you even get into the museum. The building itself is a work of art and they have placed sculptures and murals around its grounds that it acquired through the 1% For Art program. The front has most of the outdoor art exhibits and is like a little park/plaza that people hang out during nice weather. They are all pretty nice and set the tone for the inside of teh meseum The art in this museum is cutting edge. My favorite was Paola Pivi: Lies, Lies, Lies which is a temporary exhibit that takes up the entire 4th floor. It is a room made of video screens that are playing a loop of videos while telling something that is a truth or lie. I also liked the illuminated globe exhibit (World Processor by Ingo Günther) and the interactive water beating the drum exhibit (DRRRUMMERRRRRR by Nikita Gale). They are also unique pieces and very instagramable. Other notable exbhits includes Christina Seely's Dissonance and Disturbance, Stuart Hyatt's Stations, Borealis: Life in the Woods, and Counter Cartographies: Living the Land that features a bunch of interactive immersive and trendy pieces. This museum has some cutting edge and interactive exhibits, some are videos, some are paintings, some are photos, and some are sculptures. It is definitely a must visit. On the 1st floor you will find the cafe where they have a huge atrium/lounge area and offer coffee, drinks, and light snacks. There is also an auditorium on that level where they were playing an exhibit of Christina Seely's Dissonance and Disturbance on the big screen. Another section on the 1st floor is dedicated to a children's area called the Discovery Center. You can do little science experiments such as blow bubbles through oil, see (not touch) some huge star fish, a planetarium, an art lab and a play area. It is very nice and is on par with many stand alone discovery centers that I have visited. There is also a large Native Alaskan exhibit on the 2 floor titled Living our Cultures, Sharing our Heritage: The First Peoples of Alaska, complete with art, videos, information placards, artifacts and exhibits. There is also a nice photo op with an Alaska background that leads into the permanent Alaska Exhibition. You can do an interactive cave writing exhibit there and see the Alaska in the Movie Exhibit there. Opposite that exhibit area is a colorful polar bear sculpture group and some traditional paintings and contemporary sculptures in a gallery, Art of the North. It is a very nice gallery. The second floor is the heat of the museum if you ask me and houses all the permanent exhibits. The staff here is awesome. They are very friendly. They have security roving through the galleries and they are not overbearing or rude and are willing to help. I easily spent a half of a day here and did not know it. Parking here is relatively easy even though they do not have their own dedicated parking lot. There is metered street parking within a reasonable walking distance and well as tons of commercial parking lots and garages. If you can only do one thing while you are in Anchorage. This should have your highest consideration for that honor. It is amazing and while set the bar high for art museums to follow. I was amazed at not only the amount of art it has, but the quality and innovation as well.

My FAV thing to do in each city I visit is explore museums. So, this was the first site I visited as I explored Anchorage. All the traditions indigenous to Alaska was a welcome educational experience. How could anyone not the love learning about the cornucopia of culture, traditions, faith, etc. of all cultures. The museum provided diverse, beautiful, & cultural information as well as contributions by the multitude of native tribes, Eskimos, western settlers, African American, art, sculptures clothing, hunting, science and more. Also, there was a section that depicted the contemptible & unforgivable plebeian atrocities that were imposed by the patricians on the native people & culture. I could have stayed for hours and hours reading, staring and thinking about each ocular, and sensory auditory delights. If visiting Anchorage, I highly recommend visiting the museum to learn more about history not shared in educational systems.

My wife and I went to this museum to learn the history of the area. This museum had a good explanation of the history of the Alaskan Rail Road, and very fun hands-on exhibits about scientific aspects of the region. But I just could not stand all the bashing of "colonialism". And numerous exhibits bashing capitalism by artists SELLING their wares in the gift shop. And a whole exhibit of how we are destroying the planet while they are selling statues made from walrus ivory in the gift shop. If this museum really hates capitalism, they shouldn't charge an entrance fee, sell coffee & snacks, and have a big gift shop. And if you're going to be capitalistic, then own it and drop the self-loathing and virtue signaling. It really is insulting.

This museum is WAY overrated! It's pricey to get into and sparse. We even stoped in their cafe for an over priced snack that was stale. I do not recommend and would never go back. The only thing that was decent was the Smithsonian Display. It was not worth the money.

This is a science, art, culture, history and diversity all in one museum embodying Alaskan themes. Well geared to a tourist. You could spend all day or finish quickly in just 90min. But spending 3hrs would be optimal for a tourist like just to get a taste of everything Alaskan. I got free admission because they were celebrating indigenous day, otherwise it was $20 per person. I won't go into too many details about the exhibits itself and let the pictures I'm attaching do the talking. I loved that many science exhibits were in a game format to keep kids engaged. The only downside is that none of the drinking water facilities (fountains and bottle filling stations) were working.

What a great museum! It has something for everyone! We started out looking through the huge collection of Native People art and artifacts. It really brought home the difficulty of Survival in this harsh environmet. The beauty and embellishments added to functional items speaks to the cultural sophistication of these early people. There is an exhibit on the black community of Alaska covering joy and journey and justice. On a lighter note is the purely creative part of the museum featuring classical and contemporary art. You gotta go if only to see the pink bear. It is a lot of museum to see in one visit and is worth coming back. I could have spent an hour in the hands on Discovery center. This eclectic museum is definitely a must see destination in Anchorage.

Truly contains a category for everyone! The museum is large, but well organized into the East and West wing. From art to science, history, Alaska culture and even music, we enjoyed it all. They do have interactive areas for curious kids focused on science and local geography, and even an area about music. We spent just over a couple of hours in the museum, and this activity could have gone all-day if we didn't have other places to go. At $20/person (deals throughout the year, and for kids/seniors/military/etc.) it's an affordable place to visit.

Displays of the Native/ first people of Alaska were amazing. Too bad all of the displays were very poorly lit. Some exhibits weren't even turned on. Half the museum was closed off. I'm wondering why I paid full price to see half the museum. Ladies at the front were sweet and very informative. The discovery center for children is really lacking. This beautiful museum needs some attention. Lots of families with children in the museum but many of the interactive exhibits were turned off or did not work properly. I would love to see this museum taken care of! Alaska is rich in history and natural beauty. It's museum should reflect that.

Love this place! It has a thing for anyone. If you like classic art, go to second floor East wing, they got many an oil paintings, depicting splendid scenery, wild animals and local people. If you like modern art, definitely visit the first floor on East wing and second floor on West wing. They get a variety of arts ranging from oil painting to ink coloring, to digital collage to wood cuts. There are also different themes: Japanese invasion, feminism, etc. There's also the gigantic display of the colorful bears that are very hard to miss. If you like to learn the culture through local tribes daily life, you'd check out second floor on East wing on clothing, decoration and tools. You'd find close connection between the luxury items on sale today and what has been discovered by local tribes here. It appears that the "fashion" from the tribes are always leading the non tribe worlds' aesthetic development. If you have kids, they got a huge interaction section for science lovers. And don't forget to check out on 3rd floor yellow section, East wing, you can stand in the spotlight and do karaoke, and you can also try out morph's code or hear each other through the pipe. If you have babies, they have by the Planetorium a kids play area, equipped with large soft blocks for little kids to crawl. And of course there's the Planetorium. It has 5 shows on the day I went. From 12:30-4:30 every hour. I watched River of Bears and it's quite lovely. You need to get your tickets early on ad the Planetorium is quite small (can hold probably 40 ppl) and the best seats are front ones.

Cool museum with a range of exhibits. Everything from modern art to native clothing. Lots to see and lots to learn. Some permanent and some rotating collections. Perfect for a long rainy day.

What a wonderful museum! Some people think museums are boring...to bad for them! This museum is 4 floors and it was suggested go to the top floor and work you way down; good idea! Forth floor had these open boxes on two sides-bottom and where you walk in. Once in it it has sounds and music of Alaskans...very neat! The 3rd floor is all about women; mostly of Alaska but not all, and how women has been oppressed and under appreciated. It is a traveling exhibit so it won't be here for ever! Second floor was about the history of the dozens of native tribes around Alaska. The 1st floor was more of the traditional art of Alaska in painting and photos. One room was all about women hunters here! Great museum!

Great place to kill time while waiting for a flight out of Anchorage. The only thing I wish was that we had more time to explore. Will definitely be back next time we're in town!

The prices here were very steep and it did not feel worth it. The building is poorly designed so it felt like you were going through a maze; you could have easily missed a gallery or two if you weren't paying attention. The coolest areas were the Native American permanent exhibit, the temporary salmon exhibit, and the paintings from the early 1900s. The museum is highly ideologically driven, which is pretty off putting to some guests.

Calling this a museum is quite misleading. There were very very few historical exhibits. Most of the displays were interactive kids educational exhibits, art exhibits, and depictions of local people's achievements. Very disappointing.

I love this museum. Love! So well put together and the interactive kids part is fun for adults too. Gorgeous photos and art in every room. Sculptures in the outside garden by indigenous artists are beautiful. The part of the museum, maybe the third floor, was beautiful and had descriptions of the different cultures and tribes that share the beautiful state. I usually have so much to say but all I can say about this museum is that it's a must. I'll be visiting next June when I return.

Loved the Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center! I took a free guided tour. Highly recommended!

Awesome museum- a must visit when in Anchorage! Exhibits were fascinating and there's was an Alaskan native exhibit on loan from the Smithsonian. That was the best! We spent at least a hour in that wing alone. Not only that, there was a cool exhibit of lit globes depicting world info. It's a wonderful experience where you can totally spend half a day there. There's a cafe to get food to replenish your energy to continue exploring. For us it was 3 hours of pure wonderment!

The museum is pretty big. It will take several hours to go through all the exhibits. The show was cool but I was falling asleep because I was tired from traveling to AK that morning. I the bear exhibit. Took some fun selfies with the bears.

Stayed a few extra days in Anchorage during our July 2018 Collette 2 week tour of Alaska and Yukon, and visited this place, largest museum in Alaska. A very large museum with at least four different sections: historical section, modern arts section, dinosaur section, and children's section. Needless to say we skipped the children's section, as we come on vacation to avoid other people's children. The historical section was the most memorable with large displays of both pictures of early Alaska in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including the whaling boats, the gold rush steamers, and the early explorers. Lots of exhibits of the indigenous population's clothing and culture. The modern arts section that I remember most is the exhibit of paintings of the nuclear holocaust, along with the dozens of World War 2 submarines models. The dinosaur exhibit had a tyranosaurus head busting through the wall. This was toward the end of the day, and we needed no more pushing to head on home within walking distance of our hotel. Wife would not turn 65 until three weeks later. She's exceptionally honest, and would have paid the full $18 adult admission, except that I steered her away from the admission booth, and paid for the two senior (65+) tickets at $12 apiece. Another case of how opposites attract.

Underwhelming. Most of the artwork was from 2020 and newer. Very few sections of older pieces. Barely any historical artifacts here. "Planetarium" was disappointing. Waste of time, but nothing else to do here.

This a damn good Museum and well worth the trip, even if indoor exhibits aren't your thing. It's 4 floors (start from the top) of Alaska-related gender, race, native, and other cultural topic, that are well laid out and displayed. I found the Smithsonian-partnership area on Native peoples, the Black Lives in Alaska, Artist Ron Senungetuk, and the Women of the North displays particularly impressive. An unexpected bonus was a small feature on Iceland waterfalls that were destroyed by a dam project. Great gift shop too!

Beautiful museum with lots of beautiful art and stories about Alaska. I left with a deeper understanding of the state. The art is expressive, rich, and deep. Plan to spend a lot of time here.

An outstanding collection of First Nations items. I believe it's on loan from the Smithsonian. There is also an Alaska gallery that's very good showing various players in the history of the area. The contemporary Alaskan artist gallery is worth spending time in as well. If you're in Anchorage, plan to spend at least half a day here. There's a cafe for lunch.

The museum staff works hard to make your experience fun and unique !! A true gem amongst museums that rises above the rest !! I highly recommend the Anchorage Museum for a great Alaska cultural experience!!

Learned so much here about Alaskan and Native American culture. If you are low on time, the one exhibit I would highly recommend is the Powerful Women exhibit on the 3rd floor. This is accessible only through the stairs on the side of the museum (ask someone about it if you can't find it) The planetarium is also intriguing and engaging for children and will keep them occupied for an hour at a minimum

Part of this is no doubt my fault but this museum should be named Anchorage ART Museum. We came prepared to learn more about Anchorage history and see exhibits of both pioneers and indigenous peoples. Instead, we saw pictures and paintings of various nations in the north. We were very disappointed.

A gorgeous space to learn about the history and culture of Anchorage and Alaska. Trying to decide what museum to check out? This museum has a large span of art, artifacts, filmography, and hands-on learning that helps you understand what it is to be in Alaska. I was moved by the Ron Senungetuk gallery and the Smithsonian exhibits learned so much about Alaska. The interactive Discovery section was definitely geared towards children, but this 27 year old had a blast learning about the northern lights and volcanoes. Tickets were not very expensive. They don't have paper copies of the map, so take a picture with your phone. There is a cafe but several of the exhibits do not allow food and drink.

I'm surprised how beautiful and how big this museum is. Before I went there, I didn't expect I would spend almost 4 hours in this museum. It was pretty amazing. There're 4 floors and the front desk suggests us to visit from top floor to the lobby floor. We did that. It worked well. This museum curated a lot of different art varieties which is quite nice. I also learnt a lot of Alaskan art culture, women culture and arts made from local artists. This is definitely a must go place if you visit Anchorage and if you like art.

Great overview with info and artifacts on many of the cultures of the area. I loved the way some of the oral histories were woven in to the displays giving more life and presence to the exhibits. Beautiful photography. This was an important stop for me because I don't know much about the Alaskan Natives and I appreciate knowing the people and the land. It helped me better understand Alaska. The other parts of the museum were well pulled together and showed off other aspects of Alaska's history, talents, progress, hopes for the future.... It helped me find my connection with Alaska. There was a young man with a skink who shared his plans about his career in education. Chatting with him was inspiring, too, because I value educators and he seems to want to build a great future for kids to learn.

I am without words for this museum. I was expecting it to be like the ones back home. Nope I was so wrong. It's 5times bigger I could have spent a few days here. Every exhibit was touching and so well done. I loved every single one. While we were visiting they had the Death in Ice exhibit. That was really cool to see and learn about. And how only recently most of it was discovered. I wish I spent more time in the art galleries. You go into one area to find the most amazing art to hen be whisked always into another area with even more amazing art. It was breathtaking. If you do go expect to spend at least 4 hours here. I wish I had more time to visit. Everything was amazing.

Huge museum. Very modern. 4 floors filled with art and artifacts of the Alaskan history. Play rooms for kids. Interactive floors for adults too. Very interesting and informative.

A great way to spend time learning. This is a beautiful museum in the heart of town and a great place to start when exploring the city.

I took my fiancé and her kids here. Culture.. Education and Fun .. we got the trifecta and We had a great time. Definitely better than sitting home binge watching repeats.