Fairbanks Antler Arch
A morbid gateway to an Alaska town prides itself on the hunting history it represents.

šŸ“œ Built in 2010, the self-proclaimed "World's Farthest North Antler Arch" in Fairbanks, Alaska.
šŸ” Comprised of over 100 antlers from moose and caribou, donated by hunters and farmers, forming a keystone with a center skull.
Represents the rich cultural significance and history of game hunting in the area, serving as the "Gateway to Downtown Fairbanks" and drawing attention to walking and biking paths.
Located on the grounds of the Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitors Center.

Why Go

šŸ¦Œ Unique arch made of over 100 antlers
šŸš¶ Gateway to downtown Fairbanks walking/biking paths
šŸ“ø Interesting photo opportunity
šŸ›ļø Located at a cultural center

Why Avoid

šŸ’€ May appear morbid or like something from a horror film to some

Tips

šŸ“ Find it on the grounds of the Morris Thompson Cultural and Visitors Center.

Last updated 7 days ago

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