Alaska Native Heritage Center Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Alaska Native Heritage Center. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Alaska Native Heritage Center Admission Ticket

• Anchorage Highlights and Indigenous Heritage

• Whittier to Anchorage Cultural Exploration

• Refined Alaskan Escape: Private, Custom Journey with Local Expert

The Alaska Native Heritage Center has two pricing schemes, one for the winter and one for the summer. Winter admission is valid between mid-September and mid-May and is currently set at US$15 per person. In the summer, which runs from May until September, rates start at US$30 for adults, with discounts for kids and seniors.

What you can see at the Alaska Native Heritage Center varies depending on the season of your visit. During the winter, the gift shop remains open, as do the Village Sites, the theater, and the Hall of Cultures. The summer has much more programming, including guided tours, demonstrations, and dance performances.

The easiest way to get to the Alaska Native Heritage Center from downtown Anchorage is by hopping aboard the free shuttle, which picks visitors up at the Log Cabin Visitor Information Center. However, it only runs from June until mid-September, so driving or calling a rideshare are better options during the rest of the year.

Yes, the Alaska Native Heritage Center has plenty of great visitor services. Along with the Ch'k'iqadi Gallery gift shop, there’s a seasonal cafe, Café Di’eshchin, which serves coffee and other treats on an outdoor deck. Other services include a free shuttle, tours, and film screenings.

Yes, the Alaska Native Heritage Center is accessible, with paved trails that connect the Village Sites and extend around Lake Tiulana. However, the center’s Healing Garden does not have wheelchair access. Wheelchair ramps also connect the admissions area to the Gathering Place stage. A few loaner wheelchairs are also available.