George Johnston Museum

The George Johnston Museum, located in Teslin, Yukon, Canada, is a cultural institution dedicated to preserving the history and heritage of the Teslin Tlingit people and the broader Yukon Territory. Named after George Johnston, a prominent Teslin Tlingit elder and cultural leader, the museum serves as a focal point for learning about the rich traditions, customs, and stories of the Teslin Tlingit First Nation.

The museum's exhibits showcase a diverse range of artifacts, artwork, photographs, and documents that highlight the history, culture, and way of life of the Teslin Tlingit people. Visitors can explore displays of traditional crafts, such as beading, weaving, and carving, as well as exhibits on hunting, fishing, and other traditional subsistence practices.

In addition to its focus on Teslin Tlingit culture, the George Johnston Museum also offers insights into the broader history of the Yukon Territory, including exhibits on the Klondike Gold Rush era, the fur trade, and the impact of colonization on Indigenous communities. Through its exhibits and educational programs, the museum seeks to promote understanding, appreciation, and respect for Indigenous cultures and histories.

The museum may also host cultural events, workshops, and demonstrations throughout the year, providing visitors with opportunities to engage with Teslin Tlingit artists, performers, and knowledge keepers. Whether you're interested in learning about traditional storytelling, language revitalization efforts, or contemporary Indigenous art forms, the George Johnston Museum offers a rich and immersive experience that celebrates the enduring spirit of the Teslin Tlingit people and their contributions to the cultural tapestry of the Yukon Territory.

This is the only history museum listed in Teslin. You will find the exact location of George Johnston Museum on the map above. If you need any other information on George Johnston Museum that is not listed here, please call (867) 390-2550 or visit their website.