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Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Glacier Bay Visitor Information Station
- Type: Place
The Visitor Information Station has all the info you need for your next boating or backcountry trip in Glacier Bay! Start your adventure here.
Bryce Canyon National Park
Whiteman Connecting Trail Trailhead
- Type: Place
Experience the solitude of Bryce's forested backcountry on the Under the Rim Trail. Descending from the rim, this 22.9 mile (37 km) trail meanders through forests and meadows, offering stunning views of pink-hued cliffs in the distance.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Sea Otter Canoe, Yáxwch'i Yaakw
- Type: Place
The Tlingit canoe is an iconic tool relied on for generations for travel and subsistence. See a canoe currently on display in Glacier Bay National Park.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Bartlett Cove
- Type: Place
Bartlett Cove is the launch point for adventures into Glacier Bay. Bartlett Cove contains Glacier Bay's headquarters, as well as the lodge, visitor center, campground, and visitor information station (VIS).
- Type: Article
The Bartlett Cove ethnographic landscape represents a Traditional Cultural Place (TCP) eligible for nomination to the National Register. As a traditional homeland, it is important to the past and present Huna Tlingit. Other features represent industry, homesteading, and NPS development. The multiple layers of the landscape have been documented in several Cultural Landscape Inventories, which can inform National Register Determinations of Eligibility.
- Type: Article
Learn more about Huna Tlingit connections to mountain goat and how to crochet your very own!
Bryce Canyon National Park
Riggs Spring Loop Trailhead at Yovimpa
- Type: Place
Experience the solitude of Bryce's forested backcountry on the Riggs Spring Loop. Descending from the rim, this 8.8 mile (14.2 km) trail meanders through forests and raised promontories, offering stunning views of pink-hued cliffs in the distance.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Raven (Yéil Kootéeyaa) and Eagle (Ch’áak’ Kootéeyaa) Totem Poles
- Type: Place
The Raven and Eagle Totem Poles stand tall in front of the Huna Tribal House in Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
The Healing Totem Pole, Yaa Naa Néx Kootéeyaa
- Type: Place
The Healing Totem Pole is located in Bartlett Cove, Alaska. It stands as a visual history of the relationship between the Huna Tlingit who call Glacier Bay their homeland, and the National Park Service, who manage the National Park today.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Kaasteen
- Type: Article
Long ago before western science documented the geological history of Glacier Bay, the story of Kaasteen, an Eagle moiety, Chookaneidí Clan woman was captured in oral tradition, mournful song, and form line design. Learn more about Kaasteen and the Huna Tlingit homeland that is Glacier Bay.
Dinosaur National Monument
Island Park Trail
- Type: Place
This hike takes you through a diversity of scenery, including the multi-hued panorama of Island Park, grasslands, desert shrub community, and sandstone canyons. The Island Park Trail connects the Jones Hole Trail with the Island Park area. It follows the historic route that rangers used to access the Jones Hole area prior to the construction of Jones Hole National Fish Hatchery and its access road.
- Type: Article
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve work with the Huna Tlingit to resume Tlingit harvest of gull eggs in Glacier Bay, Alaska.
Petrified Forest National Park
Arizona: Painted Desert Inn
- Type: Place
Only one national park in the country includes and protects a section of historic Route 66: the Petrified Forest National Park with one of the world’s largest and most colorful concentrations of petrified wood, multi-hued badlands of the Painted Desert, historic structures, archeological sites, and displays of over 200-million-year-old fossils.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
At.óowu: Tlingit Homeland
- Type: Article
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve contains almost 2.7 million acres of designated wilderness and is one of few national parks that protect wilderness marine waters. The area is also the traditional homeland of two Tlingit tribes; the Gunaaxoo Kwaan who claim the northern coastal reaches and the Huna Kawoo who settled Glacier Bay proper, Icy Strait, and long stretches of the outer coast.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Haa Atx̲aayi Haa K̲usteeyix̲ Sitee, Our Food is Our Way of Life
- Type: Article
Learn the traditional foods that sustain the Huna Tlingit way of life.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Weaving Strength in Women
- Type: Article
Huna Tlingit women have practiced and perfected the art of weaving for centuries.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Glacier Bay Wilderness as Homeland
- Type: Article
Glacier Bay is the ancestral homeland of the Huna Tlingit. Tlingit clans learned to live in a delicate balance with this vast, rugged wilderness, and their history tells stories of human strife when this balance between man and wilderness was disrespected. Today, designated wilderness in Glacier Bay preserves this homeland from modern human development.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Ch´eix´ - Thimbleberry - Glacier Bay Ethnobotany
- Type: Place
Thimbleberries look similar to raspberries when ripe, with even more texture and flavor.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Shaax - Gray Currants - Glacier Bay Ethnobotany
- Type: Place
Gray currants are a tart berry with a grayish coating on its berries, hence its name.
Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve
Kóox - Chocolate Lily - Glacier Bay Ethnobotany
- Type: Place
Chocolate Lilies defy their name, and smell quite bad! They are edible, however. The Tlingit harvest and cook the plant's bulb, which is similar to rice.