Classified for credit

Historic narrow-gauge railway through the White Pass used during the Klondike Gold Rush — covers 19th-century transportation history, Alaskan geography, and westward migration.

Living-culture center with traditional dwellings, dance, and demonstrations covering Alaska Native history, languages, and contemporary indigenous life.

Living-history museum near Fairbanks depicting traditional Athabascan village life — Alaska Native culture, subsistence practices, and Arctic history.

Working historic gold mine near Girdwood, Alaska — covers Gold Rush history, placer mining methods, and the geology of gold-bearing creek beds.

Tlingit heritage center adjacent to the Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve — covers indigenous cultural history and bald eagle conservation biology.

National historical park documenting the 1897–98 Klondike Gold Rush — frontier economics, westward migration, and Alaska territorial history.

Sternwheeler riverboat tour on the Chena River covering Alaska Native culture, gold-rush history, and Fairbanks settlement.

NPS site preserving the 1804 Tlingit–Russian battle site with totem poles and rainforest trails — covers Alaska Native history, Russian colonialism, and Pacific Northwest ecology.

Alaska's combined state library, archives, and museum in Juneau — covers Alaska history, indigenous cultures, and offers archival primary-source research access.

Alaska State Museum in Juneau covering Alaska Native cultures, territorial history, and natural history — supports state history, anthropology, and indigenous studies.

NPS visitor center on Unalaska documenting the WWII Aleutian Campaign and Japanese occupation of American soil — covers Pacific theater strategy and Alaskan wartime history.

Museum preserving Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) Indigenous heritage of Kodiak Island through archaeology and living culture — covers Alaska Native history and anthropology.

Site of the Russian-era Redoubt St. Michael fort in Sitka — Russian colonial history, Alaska transfer, and Tlingit heritage.

Museum documenting Bristol Bay commercial fishing and Alaska Native history — covers subsistence culture, salmon fishery history, and Alaska statehood.

NPS monument preserving 5,000 years of Arctic Inupiaq coastal sites — covers Arctic archaeology, indigenous cultural history, and subsistence lifeways.

Nome, AK museum covering Gold Rush history, Iditarod heritage, and indigenous Inupiaq culture — primary-source Arctic and Alaskan regional history.

Alaska Native village site with Russian Orthodox cemetery and historic structures — covers Dena'ina Athabascan history, cultural preservation, and Russian colonial history.

WWII-era coastal defense fort on Kodiak Island — Pacific theater military history, coastal fortification engineering, and Alaskan WWII strategy.

Former U.S. Army fort in southeast Alaska now housing a living-history community — covers post-WWI military history and Alaska Native cultural contact.

Alaska Gold Rush-era hard-rock mine with visitor center — covers mining history, 1930s–40s labor history, and basic geology of gold extraction.

NPS-operated center in Utqiaġvik preserving and interpreting Iñupiat Arctic culture, language, and subsistence traditions.

City museum covering Juneau's Gold Rush era, indigenous Tlingit and Haida history, and Alaska statehood — primary-source artifacts support Alaska and Pacific Northwest history study.

Regional history museum covering Alutiiq heritage, Russian colonial period, and Kodiak's maritime and military history.

Outdoor mining museum at the historic AJ Mine in Juneau — covers Alaska Gold Rush history, hard-rock mining methods, and the geology of placer and lode deposits.