Plan Your Visit
The Pratt Museum is OPEN!
As an organization founded by and for the community, our highest priority is to protect and support the community. We thank our friends, partners, visitors, members, staff, and volunteers for your support as we all do our part to help ensure a safe and healthy environment.
Current Summer 2021 Hours
Wednesday through Sunday, 11 am – 4 pm, Closed on Monday and Tuesday
Admin and business offices open year-round, Monday – Friday, 9 am – 5 pm
Closed: Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, Easter
Admission
Members: Free
Adults (ages 13+ years): $15
AK Adults (with ID): $13
Seniors (65+ with ID): $13
Active Duty Military (with ID): $13
Youth (ages 6-12): $9
Children (ages 5 & under): Free
ROAM Reciprocal Members: Free
FAMILY Package (AK resident & Non-Resident): 2 adults + up to 3 youth (ages 6-12), $42
From Pioneer Avenue, turn north onto Bartlett Street. We are 1/2 block up on the left hand side. You can’t miss us!
Homer Info
Imagine a little town nestled on the shore of a glistening bay; glaciers and mountains rimming the shoreline and active volcanoes looming in the distance…
This is our town!This is Homer, Alaska, on stunning Kachemak Bay. Made famous as “The End of the Road” in Tom Bodett’s tales, Homer is at the end of the Sterling Highway, 250 miles south of Anchorage, surrounded by wilderness and ocean. A home base for great fishing (“The Halibut Fishing Capital of the World”), kayaking, bear viewing, hiking, food, and art; Homer is quickly becoming known also as the Eco and Adventure tourism capital of Alaska.
(taken from the Homer Chamber of Commerce)
Home port to the F/V Time Bandit of the Discovery Channel’s “Deadliest Catch” fame, Homer’s museums, art galleries, fine dining and seaside accommodations, all help create Alaska-sized memories to last a lifetime.
The Homer Spit (“spit” is a geological landform) features the longest road into ocean waters in the world and was recently named one of the best 100 beaches in the United States for its incredible views and variety of wildlife along the wonderful 4.5 mile multi-use trail that runs from its base to its tip – the true end of the road on Alaska’s Highway.
And just across the Bay, less than 10 miles from the Spit, is the state’s only designated wilderness park – Kachemak Bay State Wilderness Park. Local water taxis specialize in bringing outdoor lovers to the trailheads and campgrounds of the park. This unique combination of location, commerce, beauty, natural resources and wilderness makes Homer a wonderful place to visit, and a great place to live!
Partner Links
Looking for more info on Homer and the surrounding region? View our partner organizations, who offer a range of resources.
If you are a commercial tour operator or traveling with a large group, please submit the following form so that we can accommodate you. Thank you!
(If you are an educator visiting with students, please visit school tours or college tours.)