Staff was friendly but alas, it was just another souvenir store. We no longer purchase souvenirs…read more The soda that we bought was like $4. Yes, prices are higher in Alaska!

Great selection of locally made goods, and friendly folks…read more I bought a great ulu from people who use them every day and they advised me well on which one was best for me, not necessarily which was most expensive. Highly recommend a visit if you get the chance.

We came here twice. The first time for breakfast which was really nice, though I would call their…read moregluten free "biscuit" more of an English muffin I found it very tasty and the sausage was also gluten free! The person working went out of her way to get the box for me to double check which was SO nice and they were able to handle my allergy to avocado well also. I wish they had ketchup, though that would have made it even better! Coffee here is excellent and the gift shop is really cute! Now for the second time we came here. We came here after finding Sunnyside closed, and on a Tuesday the pub also was closed. It was 1:45pm when we walked in (not busy). They serve crepes only 10am-2pm, clearly stated on signage. The girls working (who were different from the morning, we had just been there for coffee) would not serve us the crepes since it was too close to 2pm (though 15 min before), which was a bummer with very little/no other options in town, and we ended up spending less than we would have. Wish they would post actual hours on signage (til 1:30/45) or would have accommodated as I was excited for the gf crepes and was hungry! We settled for other little things and left a little empty stomached. Lovely little spot to check out overall, though!

Really great local staff. I always walked in to the smell of fresh baked good coming out of the…read moreoven. The coffee was great and they even made me a depth charge - 2-4 shots in a large cup filled with hot coffee room for cream and honey=) They sell great coffee to go and some of the best local art around.i got presents for my wife and kids all from local artists for a reasonable price. They also have wifi and sell smokes if you are into that. Cash and credit are accepted. This is a really neat place to chill and wite a book or read a magazine. You can talk to locals about this part of Alaska and fall in love with the lifestyle.

Definitely stop in this little tent shop when you're in Hoonah (near Icy Strait Point cruise port)!…read moreThese lovely ladies take found fabrics and turn them into amazing clothing, bags, etc. Sizes may be guesstimates so try it on if something catches your eye. I noticed a white cardigan type jacket with quilted pockets that turned out to be made from a tablecloth! It was labeled L but would definitely fit a XL or 2XL. I decided to buy it and it was my greatest purchase during my trip to Alaska! These women are so creative and ingenious!

We had a wonderful time in the summer of 2025 at Hoonah Travel Adventures. The captain, Denise…read moreGray, was wonderful and shared many interesting tales about her culture and their village. We saw a number of whales that day and it was an unforgettable experience. Highly recommend Hoonah Travel Adventures!

Somehow, I managed to book the wrong tour. I thought this was a walking/hiking tour to look for…read morebears, but it turned out to be a three-hour drive in a van with limited space, windows that did not open, and was either too hot for some or too cold for others. The driver/tour guide was friendly and knowledgeable. Unfortunately, at best, some of us saw the rear end of a bear running off the road into the bush. The rest of us saw nothing. There were some eagles at a distance and a buck far, far away. We stopped several times and spoke to other van drivers, and it seemed like sightings that day were very infrequent. While it's not anyone's responsibility (tour company or cruise line), it would be helpful to guest comfort if we were reminded to bring bug spray with us when leaving the ship. After we took the tram to the waiting area, everyone was eaten alive while waiting for their next mode of transportation.