History & Remote Beauty in Alaska

Perched on the Seward Peninsula along the Bering Sea, Nome is one of Alaska’s off-the-beaten-path gems. It may only be accessible by air or sea from other major cities, but once there you can discover rich Inupiaq culture, explore gold-rush towns and tour amazing landscapes by sled.

Dramatic landscapes

Traverse unique terrain and spot diverse wildlife north of the Arctic Circle.

Cultural experiences

Museums and heritage sites explore the living traditions of the region’s Alaska Native cultures.

Rich history

Traces of the 1898 Alaska gold rush still linger, from abandoned machinery to artistic monuments.

Get to Know Nome

Breathtaking Views

  • Take in a spectacular sunset from this lagoon on the Seward Peninsula.

  • Cruise tundra-blanketed landscapes to reach the town of Teller, pausing at scenic outposts along the way.

  • Soak in naturally warm spring waters and admire Kigluaik Mountain views.

Culture & Curiosities

  • Abandoned locomotives commemorate the ghost town of Solomon, once a gold-rush hotspot.

  • Find community events and historic monuments on this lively green space in the heart of town.

  • Get up close to a historic piece of machinery — and spot birds on the lake below.

Experiences

Nome, Alaska; Credit: Michael DeYoung, Travel Alaska

Nome Convention and Visitors Bureau