Cute spot! Love the interior. VERY warm! Nice place to go…read morein and relax for a bit, they have a little spot upstairs with couches and such for sipping and lounging. Husband and I got a Dirty Chai and it was DELICIOUS! Totally recommend coming here, getting a drink, and checking out the art!

Such a cute coffee shop in an old church. Selling locally crafted artisan works and serving up a…read moredecent cup of Joe. This coffee shop was the most recommended and talked about shop by guides, locals and other shop owners. It obviously is beloved by its community and the line to get coffee spoke to that fact. The coffee was good, the line long, but service was quick and we even got a few take-aways. The ambiance is cute... Is the line worth the wait? I'm torn here. Coffee was good but not necessarily the best, lots of herbaceous drink combos if you enjoy that, other coffees balanced and delicious and the team takes care. However, the space seems overwhelming there are so many people that want to try it and I get why, but the line winds through the tables and there's lots of bumping and crowing in an almost uncomfortable manner which kills a chill morning vibe unfortunately. Baked goods are acceptable but not to die for- though I think maybe this leads back to your & my personal preference, geared toward an earthy pallet. 4 stars for Asthetic and product. They could benefit from an online ordering system or a counter persons who's only job was to get the order quick so guests could wait away from the service area. Too bad the counter for order wasn't near the back, that would fix the flow of the whole store, make it more enjoyable for guests and probably increase sales dramatically. Just a thought. Definitely go, avoid peak hours and order according to your preference so you can enjoy every drop.

Colorful and highly entertaining telling of Seward's history shown through the many gorgeous town…read moremurals. This was my second visit to Seward and The Painted Whale tour was a definite highlight! The tour guide, Justine, is a prominent local artist who excels not only at her art, but also as a raconteur extraordinaire. I am not much of a history buff, but Seward history as presented on this walking mural tour was fascinating.

A wonderful walking art mural tour guided by local artist Justine who is equally as lovely. This is…read morean enjoyable way to learn more about Seward's history and culture, explore the town, and connect with other people. Highly recommend adding this to your travel plans or if you're a local too!

This library punches above its weight! It has features that other public libraries three times its…read moresize could benefit from having. The downstairs museum is a must stop for first time visitors to Seward and gets you immediately up to speed with the history and pivotal events and figures who helped to shape what this town has become. There are a few onsite movies you can watch and also a community center downstairs that was well in use by a gaggle of children when we dropped in on a Saturday. If you're wandering around town in the cold and possibly in need of a public restroom, this is a warm haven you'll appreciate! Upstairs features internet stations, charging stations for mobile devices, and private booths for taking calls (SUPER useful if you're working remotely or while you travel). The book selection is well maintained and ample enough to likely have something you're interested in picking up.

Nice informative video about the 1964 earthquake. Lots of interesting artifacts from years past in…read moreSeward.

I kind of felt as if my white grandmother had rented an old Boy Scout den (i.e., community center…read morebasement) and put all her stuff in it with labels galore. Fortunately it wasn't my grandmother's stuff so the museum did manage to have a lot of charm to it. If I ever described a museum as eclectic in the past, I didn't mean it. This, friends, is eclectic. There is a small collection of Iditarod stuff, and the exhibit on the Mt. Marathon race is pretty hilarious. Also, since the museum is so small you can get up really close to the exhibits; essentially it's honor code whether or not you touch the artifacts. Considering tickets are only $3, just go here and support a cute local place.