I'm not sure where to start, but instead of sharing the entire story I will just say that the…read moregentleman who answers the phone was aggressively rude with us. There was absolutely no desire on his part to be helpful or even share the most basic information, such as a delivery date for our fuel, payment options, etc. Every question from us was met with a rude, curt reply. He made it very clear that we are small, unimportant customers. Yes, as new homeowners we are probably small and unimportant. And now, we are also former customers.

Lovely little shop to meet your mailing needs! We utilized…read moreKindred post to send postcards whilst passing through on a cruise. The variety of options exceeded our expectations; the worker was very warm and welcoming and we had a wonderful conversation with her. The prices were comparable to the area.

This is an adorable shop! I popped in here to purchase a few stamps, as I forgot mine on my cruise…read moreship. I was pleased to be able to mail the postcards here and to browse on my way in and out. The cashier who helped me was very sweet and seemed so proud of the store. They had a wide variety of cards, stickers, and more. If I was local to the area, I'm certain that I would be in here all the time.

June, 2025. Alaska State Capitol in Juneau. *Quick. How long does it take to drive from Anchorage…read moreto the Capitol in Juneau? That was actually a trick question. The Capitol city can only be reached by plane or sea (cruise ship, ferry). *How tall is the Capitol dome? That was another trick question. Completed in 1931, the Capitol was originally constructed as a territorial and federal building. Upon becoming the 49th state in 1959, building ownership was transferred to Alaska to serve as the state Capitol. It currently houses the state legislature as well as offices of the governor and lieutenant governor. Due to its original purpose, the building lacks the traditional dome of most other state capitols. Juneau was a port stop on our recent Alaska cruise. My husband and I walked (uphill ) from the cruise terminal to visit the state Capitol building. (Note that there are no public parking lots in the area, and street parking is very limited). In addition to admiring its original (restored) 1931 art deco design, visitors can venture inside to explore historic displays, artworks, photographs, and cultural artifacts celebrating Alaska's rich heritage. Entry to the Capitol was easy, and admission was free. After being screened by security, we were given a Visitor's Guide, with the recommendation to start our self-guided tour on the top (5th) floor. Points of interest there are both the Senate Finance Committee and the House Finance Cmte rooms, as well as historical photographs showcasing the state's judicial divisions. The fourth floor houses Lawmaker's offices. The hallways are lined with historical newspapers highlighting important historic events in Alaska. The 3rd floor houses the offices of the governor and lt. governor. Of note on this floor is a unique map of Alaska crafted from a section of the 48" pipe used to construct the Trans--Alaska pipeline. The Hall of Governor's honors past leadership. The second floor is the central location for legislative activity. There are also artistic tributes that honor Alaska's history and leaders. The first floor accommodates the offices of the Senate President and the Senate Rules Chair. Finally, the ground floor is the unassuming entrance to the Capitol. See a replica of the Liberty Bell, stone-fired murals, ceiling accents, and a bust of Elizabeth Peratrovich, a champion for civil rights. Note that the legislature was not in session on the day that we visited so we had access to all of the committee rooms and non-private spaces. We were pretty much left alone to wander to enjoy the building and its historic and cultural contents. The building is air-conditioned and has plentiful restrooms.

We got off the beaten path when in port in Juneau to see the Alaska State Capitol building. They…read morefree offered tours on the hour you could register for or you could go on a self guided walk around on your own time. With our limited time in port, we opted for the self-guided. They had a cool movie room with the history of the state. They allowed you to view the house and Senate meeting rooms, as well as walk the halls with some interesting memorbilia and artifacts from the state. We saw the governor's office and some other interesting department offices. The marble bathrooms were also open to visitors and very nice and clean. A really interesting free stop if you're in port!

Timely, Friendly, Professional, Hardworking, and takes Pride in their company and work. This is…read morethe experience I witnessed while dealing with this company. The work was completed in the time it was expected and no hidden costs either. I will certainly do business with them again in the future and highly recommend them to anyone that has need of their services. Thank you.

We went from having too much heat to none after their first visit. The second team arrived for an…read moreexpensive repair to the zone valve and stated the first teams evaluation was incorrect. They then proposed an even more expensive (unnecessary) solution. The second team then jury rigged an incorrect rated fuse in foil that didn't work rather than drive to Home Depot to get the correct fuses which were in stock. This company actually charged us money for work that stopped our heat in the middle of a cold snap and then wouldn't correct the problem until we paid them. Ultimately we had an electrician fix the problem in an hour with a new fuse. Dangerous, sloppy and expensive work from All American Home. I included their values for the owner since they seem to be unaware of them.