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Cruising Alaska Ketchikan - Totem Bight Park

CruiseTipsTV
CruiseTipsTV
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👁️ 5K views📅 10 years ago⏱️ 2:31
What This Creator Said
Creator RecommendsTips & Advice🏅Authority Creator
AlaskaVeteran Cruiser

Source: Our analysis of the creator's lived experience, based on what they said in this video.

Creator's Key Takeaways

if you're cruising to Alaska chances are you'll be stopping in catch a can

our visit to ketchican took us to Totem bite State Historical Park a gorgeous Seaside 33 acre Park

Creator's Tips & Advice

Visit Totem Bight State Historical Park when in Ketchikan
Take a ship tour to the park
Look for sticks and throw rocks at the nearby scenic beach

Questions This Creator Answers

QWhat is there to do in Ketchikan?
QWhat can you see at Totem Bight State Park?
QIs Totem Bight good for kids?

Topics Covered

Excursions3½ Happy BaconPort Destination3 Happy BaconKids Family2½ Happy Bacon

Port Highlights

Ketchikan3 Happy Bacon
Top: Totem Bight State Historical Park ship tour
How to read the Trip Bacon Score
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Sad Bacon — creators took issue with this
Meh — no strong opinion either way

Scale: 0–5 strips in half-step increments. 0 = “meh”, 5 = “bacon bliss”. Aggregated from creator-review sentiment, weighted by channel expertise.

About our Bacon Score methodology
YouTube Video Description

Hi Cruisers, in this short video (really just a few stills and clips) we take a look at Ketchikan and Totem Bight State Park. If you’re cruising to Alaska, chances are, you’ll be stopping in Ketchikan. Situated at the southernmost entrance to Alaska’s inside passage, there’s so much to do and see here…from walking and shopping downtown to ziplining, checking out the salmon ladder, or catching a floatplane to Misty Fjords National Monument. Our visit to Ketchikan took us to Totem Bight State Historical park, a gorgeous seaside 33 acre park showcasing 14 totem poles and a replica of a community house, or clanhouse. We chose a ship tour, which started with a brief bus ride to the park. After a short nature walk, we heard stories about many of the poles- most of them quite tragic, and learned about the way the Klingit clans are divided into matrilineal groups. A clanhouse of this size could have housed 30-50 people, with each family being allotted its own space around a central fireplace. Little ones will enjoy entering the house through the tiny entrance. Speaking of kids, there are sticks to find and rocks to throw at the nearby scenic beach.