Skagway Points of Interest

Get a kick out of the cancan girls--this building is host to the longest running summer stock theatre program in the Western United States.

In the rumbling and tumbling days of the Gold Rush, the train tracks ran right down the center of Broadway. The boisterous activity of the locomotives was only 30 feet away from the boardwalk and store fronts.

Learn how small town locals continue to celebrate this yuletide tradition! People from all over gather in Skagway to see Santa deliver toys.

His stories of struggle for survival aren't based on fiction. This American writer found inspiration from his experiences in the Klondike territory.

Once you've met this Skagwegian, you may consider moving to Skagway and never leaving the place. Buckwheat just can't get enough of the city, the people, and its history.

Here is access to the Dyea town site, Skagway's neighboring town during the Klondike Gold Rush days. Around 8,000 people lived at Dyea. You'll find remains of a wharf, foundations of some buildings and Slide Cemetery, which contains the graves of those killed in the Palm Sunday Avalanche, April 3, 1898.