싯카시와 자치구 최고의 러닝 경로

This is an easy, breezy, and still fun multi-use trail through the forest, with solid gravel beneath your tires. Please keep in mind that you're biking in an area that's incredibly rich in wildlife — and undergrowth (greenery) — so you should stay ready for unexpected wildlife encounters, from deer to bears, at any point.

This is arguably the best running trail in Sitka, with solid tread, relatively little elevation gain, and plenty of miles to stretch your legs. With that said, you're running in an area that's incredibly rich in wildlife — and undergrowth (greenery) — so you should stay ready for unexpected wildlife encounters, from deer to bears, at any point.

Picnic Rock makes a natural turnaround point for runners. Once you start the next upslope on Mount Verstovia, the terrain gets too rough to run.

The histories of the Russian people, the Aleut people they brought with them, and the Tlingit people indigenous to this land are all inextricably entwined. This trail leads you through the forest to a small, humble memorial that commemorates the Russian and Aleut people who died here while fighting the Tlingit people, the original occupants of this land.

The Totem Trail winds through the forest behind the Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center. The trail itself is wide and easy, with stately totem poles posted at intervals. You may want to do a bit of exploring here, as sometimes backtracking along your route will let you see a few more totem poles.

The Sitka Sea Walk is an easy, paved trail that runs between the harbor/coastline on one side, and mostly green city spaces on the other. Occasionally, the sea walk follows boardwalks through brushy forest. Keep an eye out for crowds of walkers, especially on cruise ship days, plus marine-themed sculpture and interpretive signs. Some of them are worth breaking stride for, or checking out on your way back.

Picnic Rock makes a natural turnaround point for many hikers. It's also a good vantage point for scoping out the rest of the challenging path up Mount Verstovia, which often retains patches of snow into the summer and can feel like as much a scramble as a hike.

The histories of the Russian people, the Aleut people they brought with them, and the Tlingit people indigenous to this land are all inextricably entwined. This trail leads you through the forest to a small, humble memorial that commemorates the Russian and Aleut people who died here while fighting the Tlingit people, the original occupants of this land.