Arriving from a cruise ship we wandered the streets looking for the perfect item. We try to shop…read morelocal, made items from places we visit. It's a way to actually bring back a piece of the culture. We found this shop in our wandering and it didn't disappoint. In the place where the locals shop, we went in and found this stunning piece. It was a driftwood, ceramic, and metal hanging art piece. It had culture pieces from the area and was something we would love to have in our home year round. The staff there are knowledgeable, informed of shipping and the pieces they carry. Explaining a lot of how they have the selection they do. Even though they were busy she made us feel like we were important and not rushed. She also multi tasked like a fiend and assisted others while we thought over whether or not to ship. We decided to ship and the staff checked on the price which was very reasonable considering the size and fragility of the piece. We paid and waited for the item when we got home. In my rush I did not ask key questions or remember the answer to the questions I asked at the store. I blame the drink package. Well I messaged the store and the manager/owner was also helpful beyond the time difference and my randomness. Even though it takes effort to get there when we come back to Alaska I hope to see this shop there and if it's not in the same location I'm okay calling an uber to get taken there. 15/10. Highly recommend. When we got the package home it was wrapped beyond well. It was wrapped with the care that this person liked their job and wanted to do it well. The person who wrapped this saw that we picked something that we loved and needed it safely delivered home. Shop local.

Small store with home decor, local artist work on art, jewelry and home items and Christmas items…read more Cool home decor in the beach theme like some gorgeous oyster shell serveware. I would have bought the set except I didn't want to lug it around the town then deal with stuffing it in my luggage on our cruise, and I'm too cheap to pay for shipping.

If you are in Juneau looking for a local shop selling unique artist made wares from apparel to…read moreplaying cards, snowboards and basketballs, this funky little shop is for you. The artist proprietor is generally in the shop. Designs are distinctly Native Alaskan and attend to tradition with classy contemporary flare. Look when you are being a tourist, do yourself and the community a favor - seek out the local artists. This is definitely my favorite shop in Juneau. Discovered Trickster last year on a cruise ship stop and sought it out again this year. It's a great place to buy something interesting and fun for yourself or as a gift for somebody else.

Nice gift shop in downtown Juneau that has higher end artwork then you'll find in your typical…read moretourist shops. Quite a few handmade carvings, some quite expensive, from local artisans that are quite beautiful. These are the type of shops. I typically look for when traveling as I want to see something that goes beyond the typical touristy trinkets you find in most shops that are made in China. If you are looking for some unique pieces of artwork that are made locally and are of higher quality than you should definitely check this shop out.

I purchased a Klaars knife there last week for 850 dollars. I told him that I was a public school…read moreteacher and asked for a discount. He supposedly gave me one but I found the same knife available from the maker's website for 225 dollars. I am very hurt that this would happen.

Small city museum located next to the Alaska State Capitol. After our Capitol tour we wanted to…read morecheck out the Capitol gift shop, which is located inside the museum, but decided to explore the museum as well. Admission is $6 per adult. There is a short film you can watch about the city. The exhibits are mainly centered around mining and the local tribes. We didn't stay very long as the exhibits had a lot of information and was not set up in a while that was easily read when browsing.

Nice museum located in downtown Juneau! The content of the museum covers much history for the…read moreJuneau and Douglas Island area and of course greater Alaska. Lots of information covering nearby industry for their community, historical figures that shaped and influenced much and so much more. The museum is modest in size (compared to the Alaska State Museum) but you can stay here for a very considerable amount of time as there is a lot read, a short film and all the artifacts to examine that are on display. Excellent museum for the tourists but the locals will walk away with plenty of value for themselves from it as well. Very friendly and informative staff which is always a good thing!

It has been a couple of years since I was in Juneau, so I am basing this review on what I saw then…read more I found this store (with its somewhat doubtful name) to be a wonderful source of what I was looking for: a mix of tourist souvenirs, serious small Native art, and Alaska tokens. I am a collector of tokens and medals, and I bought a large handful there at prices that were reasonable to low. Their prices on Pendleton blankets (the best blankets ever) are reasonable, but we had luggage-space problems, so we didn't buy any. My wife and I both spent quite a bit here, and are still pleased with what we bought. Next time we are in Juneau, it is definitely on our list!

I was in Juneau on a port call during an Alaskan Cruise and happened to find the Urban Eskimo Arts…read moreand Antiques shop by chance. I am so glad I did. I found a 1930's Tin Litho of an Ocean Liner from a travel agency. Rare and hard to find in the condition of this one. It was large and expensive and would have to be shipped to California. After chatting with John for a while, he made me feel comfortable about making the purchase and the shipping. It arrived in a couple of weeks. It was super well packaged and arrived in excellent condition with no issues. If you have a chance when in Juneau I highly recommend that you stop by and visit John and his very knowledgeable team. It is a very unique shop with a variety of interesting items and a very nice Pendelton shop as well. Thanks John.

Me and the wife went in Aug of 2026. Overall the museum was interesting with some old "cool"…read moreartifacts from the Gold and Silver mining Rush of days gone by. BUT Was very disappointed that the lane going to the bridge at the bottom of the hill the Museum sits on was locked (for no apparent reason) and parking is very scarce and shared with parking for a well known trail head. After barely finding a spot to park a sub compact, we walked a trail to a bridge at the bottom of the hill (Museum sits at the top) then we had to hike up hill several 100 feet to the Museum. Definitely not for handicapped or elderly persons with weak knees, hips or backs.

Cool little museum that appears to be family run. Emery for adults in $5 and we're not charged for…read morean 11 year old. Takes about 15 minutes to get through the museum. Best part was purchasing a plastic gold pan kit for $8 and then actually panning and finding gold flakes in the river below. Tip: Take taxi / ride share up to the mine and then walk back to town about 30 minutes, it's beautiful.

The Juneau Arts & Culture Center is the physical space that is for performing arts, cultural…read moreevents, also available to rent for events. Juneau Jazz & Classics rents the space for their annual New Year's Eve celebration with the Thunder Mountain Big Band @ $50 general admission.

Gallery Walk is an annual event on the first Friday of December from 4PM-7PM, sponsored by the…read moreJuneau Arts & Humanities Council as a way for downtown businesses, galleries & merchants to promote themselves and hopefully generate awareness of their existence and sales of their goods and services.