If it's historic in Petersburg, you'll find it in Sing Lee Alley, an ensemble of geriatric wooden buildings dating from the 1910s. Much of the street is built on pilings over Hammer Slough, including the Sons of Norway Hall, a large white building with colorful rosemaling built in 1912 and the center for Petersburg’s Norwegian culture. Come on down and play bingo at 7pm on Friday.
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
0.14 MILES
The North Boat Harbor is the best one for wandering the docks, talking to crews and possibly scoring some fresh fish. Begin at the Harbormaster Office; a…
Bojet Wikan Fishermen's Memorial Park
0.09 MILES
At the southern end of Sing Lee Alley is Bojet Wikan Fishermen’s Memorial Park. This deck-of-a-park is built on pilings over Hammer Slough and features an…
0.07 MILES
Petersburg's most notable building is this still active community hall built in 1912 and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
0.15 MILES
This museum holds an interesting collection of artifacts and relics, mostly related to local fishing history. Exhibits include the largest king salmon…
0.2 MILES
The original commercial fishing outfit founded by Peter Buschmann in 1900; today it’s a subsidiary of Seattle’s Icicle Seafoods.
Nearby Southeast Alaska attractions
0.07 MILES
Petersburg's most notable building is this still active community hall built in 1912 and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
2. Bojet Wikan Fishermen's Memorial Park
0.09 MILES
At the southern end of Sing Lee Alley is Bojet Wikan Fishermen’s Memorial Park. This deck-of-a-park is built on pilings over Hammer Slough and features an…
0.14 MILES
The North Boat Harbor is the best one for wandering the docks, talking to crews and possibly scoring some fresh fish. Begin at the Harbormaster Office; a…
0.15 MILES
This museum holds an interesting collection of artifacts and relics, mostly related to local fishing history. Exhibits include the largest king salmon…
0.2 MILES
The original commercial fishing outfit founded by Peter Buschmann in 1900; today it’s a subsidiary of Seattle’s Icicle Seafoods.