There is a gift shop and a very small museum with a video. I was a little unimpressed with the video, it is basically a justification for using the dogs in the race which is interesting but I was hoping for more of the history...More

This museum is dedicated to the infamous Iditarod Dog Sled Race that takes place every March. The race is from Anchorage to Nome and is raced every year in remembrance of the serum that was needed when diphtheria broke out in 1925. There is quite...More

The Iditarod Trail Museum houses memorabilia from the Iditarod itself and there is a very interesting movie which shows the history of the race. Outside there are often puppies to hold and pet. You can also go on a short, but exciting ride on a...More

We looked through the small gift shop and watched the movie about the Iditarod. The room where the movie plays (really a VHS played on a big screen television – think 1980s) is filled with photos of previous winners of the race and the trophy....More

This was a short stop on our way back from Denali to Seward. Just a short way down Knik-Goose Bay Road, the Iditarod Trail Museum houses memorabilia from the Iditarod itself and there is a movie to see. Outside there are cute little puppies to...More

We were lucky to visit when the Redingtons were there with their dogs. Joe Redington, Sr. was the father of the Iditarod race. His son and daughter-in-law answered all of our questions about the race. They encourage you to pet the puppies! I wished we...More

Interesting short stop to introduce the tourists to the history of the iditarod and how the dogs are raised. There are a few puppies to pet, a short sled ride on a dirt track in a cart, a movie and a gift store. It does...More