The  hike up Bunker Hill (or Hill 400) is a moderate climb along a WWII- era gravel road and is approx. 1 mile with a 400 ft    rise. The route passes prehistoric sites as well as numerous WWII ruins, and has the potential for viewing of marine life and bald eagles. There are several beautiful vistas along the hike with views of the Dutch Harbor and Captains Bay areas. On the top of the hill is a large concrete bunker, the remains of a battery command station from WWII, along with remains of four circular Panama mounts for 155mm guns.
  The Museum of the Aleutians offers a two-hour guided hike up Bunker Hill for cruise ship passengers and visitors. The guide provides information on  prehistory, history, and flora and fauna of the area. The hike takes two hours round trip from the bus stop at the bottom of the hill, with several rest stops at viewpoints. A minimum of 10 and a maximum of 25 guests can be accommodated per hike. 
 For pricing and additional information, please contact MOTAs education and outreach manager Thomas McLenigan at         education@aleutians.org
  Note: This hike is weather-dependent and will be canceled if the weather is inclement. Guests are asked to wear sturdy footwear and bring raingear.

View of WWII remains, Battery Command station and Panama mount for 155 mm

View to Captains Bay, Westward Seafoods, and Carl Moses boat harbor

Ammo bunkers left from WWII

View toward Dutch Harbor with overlook of UniSea processing plant

View of UniSea processing plant, one of the largest seafood plants in the US

             Photos courtesy of Melia Knecht.

Bunker Hill is also a great option for a self-guided hike. An OC land permit is required and can be obtained by visiting their website
​or stopping by their office near the Museum of the Aleutians.