Shop
Native-owned shops, artist co-ops and local makers, where Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian art and Juneau-smoked salmon are the souvenirs worth carrying home.
Local Shopping
Sealaska Heritage Store
The shop inside the Walter Soboleff Building, selling Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian art and jewelry and books on their cultures.
Aan Hit
The Tlingit & Haida tribe's downtown hub, with a shop of tribal goods, consigned art by tribal citizens and artist vendor tables.
Annie Kaill's Fine Crafts Gallery
A long-running Seward Street gallery of pottery, prints, paintings and jewelry by Alaska artists.
Juneau Artists Gallery
A co-op in the old Senate Building on Franklin Street where Juneau artists sell their own work, from glass and pottery to paintings.
Kindred Post
A working post office that doubles as a shop for jewelry, ceramics and prints by regional makers. Mail your postcards from the counter.
Hearthside Books & Toys
Juneau's independent bookstore, now on Merchants Wharf, strong on Alaska books, maps and cards. Closed Sundays.
Taku Store
A working seafood plant by the docks where you can watch salmon being smoked through a viewing window and ship fish home.
Wm. Spear Design
A Seward Street studio-shop selling colorful enamel pins made largely by hand.
Gary's Fine Jewelry
A locally owned South Franklin jeweler with natural gold nuggets, diamonds, custom work and repairs.
Walking map: the docks and downtown Juneau
The cruise berths line the waterfront along South Franklin Street. Downtown rises steeply behind them: the shops, saloons and the Walter Soboleff Building are on the flat blocks near the water, and the Capitol and St. Nicholas Church are uphill.
Map: USGS elevation; streets and buildings © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Plan your Juneau day around your ship
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