Sitka  :  Shee Atika Totem Square Inn

Shee Atika Totem Square Inn

Below you will find all of the details on Shee Atika Totem Square Inn. To make a hotel reservation, or book a room now, simply enter your dates into the search box to see if Shee Atika Totem Square Inn has availablity.


201 Katlian Street
Sitka, AK 99835
Nightly Rates: ( 129.60 - 159.00 )
2 Star


Property Description

Imagine being able to walk out your door and hop aboard a boat for the worlds best salmon fishing. Go eye-to-eye with a sea otter in your ocean kayak. Hike a spruce and cedar rain forest. Or simply relax and watch whales swim by and bald eagles sail across a perfect blue sky. Its all possible when you stay at the Shee Atikˆ Totem Square Inn. We are located on Sitkas historic waterfront, where schooners docked two centuries ago. As Sitkas only Native-owned hotel, Shee Atikˆ Totem Square Inn blends timeless traditions with modern amenities. Its the ideal place for your Alaskan adventure. Our amenities include Complimentary Airport Shuttle Service, comfortable guest rooms with cable TV, voice mail, hair dryers and coffee makers Complimentary Wireless, WiFi and High-Speed Internet Access in every guest room Complimentary continental breakfast, Guest Business Center and Meeting Facilities Fully equipped exercise facility On-site restaurant, retail facilities, travel agency and Alaska Air Miles. The Shee Atikˆ Totem Square Inn puts you at the heart of Sitka being only steps from world-class fishing and water sports, fascinating history, and charming shops. We are across the street from the Sheetka Kwaan Naa-Kahidi Community House, Alaska Pioneers Home and historic Pioneer Bar, one of the highlights of Sitka nightlife. A short walk away, you will find the cruise ship lightering dock and several historical sites, including St. Michaels Cathedral and Sheetka Kiksadi Tlingits sacred Herring Rock. We are less than two miles from the Sitka Airport. Shee Atikˆ Totem Square Inn is owned by Shee Atikˆ, Inc. the Urban Native Corporation for Sitka. Our shareholders are all of Native Alaskan descent. Many of our staff are Shee Atikˆ Shareholders and have lived here their entire lives, some for generations. Each of us takes an owners pride in giving you the finest possible service. We know the local area, and can recommend places to eat, shop, or explore.



Amenities

· Breakfast
· Business Center
· Fishing
· Free Parking
· Exercise Gym
· Exercise Gym
· Hairdryers Available
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· Pets Allowed
· Parking


Rate Disclaimer

Individual rates are for search purposes only. The entire range of rates may not be available during certain seasons or other specified periods. Check for specific rates available when making reservations.


Miscellaneous Information

· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 3:00 PM
· Check out time is 11:00 AM
· Time Zone is HST
· Opened in 1989
· 67 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 4 floors.


Directions

On the waterfront across the street from Pioneers home at the start of Downtown Lincoln St. -- Directions -- From the airport, follow Airport Rd for approximately one mile, at bottom of OConnell Bridge take first left onto Harbor Way. At stop sign take a right onto Lincoln St. and then first left onto Katlian St. Hotel is on the left. From the Ferry terminal take a left onto Halibut Point Road and follow this until stop light. At the stop light take a right onto Katlian St. and follow this approximately one mile to Hotel. Hotel is the tan four story building on right located on the waterfront.


Guarantee Policy

Varies by rate plan booked. Check availability for more information.


Cancellation Policy

Varies by rate plan booked. Check availability for more information.


Restaurant Information

Ludvigs

Mediterranean

Twin Dragon

Asian

Van Winkle and Sons

Steak House

Channel Club

Steak House

Little Toyko

Seafood

Ludvigs

Mediterranean

Romas

Italian

Twin Dragon

Asian

Van Winkle and Sons

Steak House


Area Attractions

Charter Fishing

Available Nearby

Cultural Sites

Across Street

Historical Sites

Across Street

Shopping

Available on-site-nearby

Wilderness

Nearby

Wildlife Tours

Available Nearby

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Sitka Hotel Chains

InnLink Inns
InnPoints Reserv
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Cities Near Sitka

Sitka


Airport - Transportation

Sitka Rocky Gutierrez Airport (SIT)


Hospitals & Medical Care Facilities

Search Mt Edgecumce Hospital
Sitka Community Hospital


Museums

Isabel Miller Museum
Sheldon Jackson Museum


Universities & Colleges

University of Alaska Southeast - Sitka
Sheldon Jackson College

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SITKA

Located on the west side of Baranof Island, and considered Alaska's most beautiful seaside town, Sitka displays a past unique in its blend of Tlingit culture and Russian history.

Originally the ancestral home of the native Tlingit Indians, Sitka was founded by Alexandr Baranov, the governor of Russian America in 1799 and remained in Russian hands until Alaska was purchased by the United States in 1867 when it became the capital of the Alaska Territory until 1906, when the seat of government was relocated north to Juneau.

Attractions celebrating this rich history include 24 attractions listed on the National Register of Historic Places, seven of which are National Historic Landmarks.

The Sitka National Historical Park presents the site of a Tlingit Indian Fort and the battle fought between the Russians and the Tlingits in 1804 as well as an impressive collection of totem poles. Visitors to the park can wander forested trails while learning about stories the poles tell.

Located in Sitka National Historical Park's visitor center, the Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center is a unique center for local Sitka Tlingit, Haida and Tsimpsian Indians to practice and teach ancient cultural arts.  Visitors are encouraged to interact with the artists and crafts workers.

Not far from the park, the Russian Bishop’s House, now one of only four surviving examples of Russian Colonial Style architecture in the Western Hemisphere, was once a residence and then a school and a place of worship until it was abandoned in 1972. It has now been restored by the Park service to include a second floor reconstruction faithful to the original decor and appearance.

Similarly impressive and another taste of the Russian period of the town,
St. Michael’s Cathedral, a bright blue, onion-domed Russian Orthodox Church, and another major attraction, dominates Sitka’s skyline. The original cathedral was burnt to the ground in 1966 but many of the artwork and religious icons were saved and are now on display in the reconstructed cathedral.

Sitka is one of the best places to learn about Russia’s influence on Alaska. Visitors can take a walk around the city. Sitkan Jane Eidler arranges a fascinating 90-minute historic walking tour of downtown Sitka, which takes in some of Russia’s most notable influences: lofty views of the surrounding islands and ocean from Castle Hill (where control over Alaska was officially transferred to the United States in 1867), a
recreated Russian blockhouse, the old Russian cemetery and the Lutheran cemetery
where Russian Princess Maksoutoff is buried.

A taste of the later period, the Isabel Miller Museum housed in the Harrigan Centennial Hall exhibits a collection from the time when Sitka was the capital of the District of Alaska.

Among the many attractions celebrating all periods of Sitka’s history are Japonski Island – the WW II headquarters for military forces who served in Sitka, the Sheldon jackson Museum – home to one of the oldest native culture collections in Alaska, and Sitka Historical Museum where showpieces of all of Sitka's history are displayed in one place.