The store was clean and inviting. They have a wide variety of souvenir merchandise. The employees…read morewere very friendly and helpful. This is a great place for tourists.

Fast, efficient and cost effective ,,, consumer friendly and courteous ,, great place to buy…read moreRussian art and collectibles,,

This is a quaint shop with a good variety of souvenirs. The employees were very friendly and…read moreattentive. This is a great tourist destination. I recommend this place.

Fantastic crab dish. Get the special. Better than the seafood on the ship. Pricey but delicious.read more

Engaging folks working the counter, friendly dog greeter (Nugget) and high quality products…read more Don't walk by this store, go in and look around.

Russell's is cool. I've gotten a few things here when there wasn't time to order from Amazon. They…read morehave good prices all things considered and the people that work there have always been very friendly and helpful.

Stopped in to see if they had postage stamps. The two young ladies working were the kindest, most…read morehelpful store keepers I've probably ever encountered. It was very refreshing to see smiles and an eagerness to help and show the customers around that were shopping. They are wrapping presents for customers and very engaging. They asked where I was from, how I liked Alaska so far and gave me directions for the palaces I needed to go.

A smaller gallery with unique local items. Batiks graced the walls along with handmade jewelry, &…read morekaleidoscopes. The owner was very pleasant and showed us his wife's work. She specialized in silver jewelry with a dark patina. Lovely work. I also enjoyed seeing the bead embroidery work depicting an Eskimo in his kayak. Very detailed and quite the unique.

Wonderful gallery, many local artists featured and beautiful handmade jewelry fashioned by one of…read morethe owners. A perfect place for gifts or that special something to remind you of your trip to Sitka.

Wonderful store like stepping back in time to Radio Shack. The owners were polite and treated me…read morelike I've been going there for years, yet they still acted like I was a big sale. Obviously they're Radio Shack branded items are beginning to dwindle, but, they have a lot of other related products and non-radioshack brand equipment. I like to have you electronic parts as well as some new old stock stuff for people like me. You can definitely get things like chargers and phone heads, routers everything you need. They catered to both locals and tourists. They also had an extensive lineup of office supplies, because you never know when need a pair of scissors,or pencil erasers they got you covered. Again good pricing top notch service 5 out of 5 stars I'd give them 6 stars if I could overall wonderful experience!

Bill was awesome. Brought my own pedals from home and he installed them at his shop. The bike shop…read moreis well-stocked and Bill took the time to show me where all the trails were depending on what I was looking for.

Rented e-bikes for the day. Great experience from start to finish. The employee explained how…read morethey work since it was our first time, gave us a map and pointed out highlights. We got to see everything on our list!

We had to hurry because for some reason the priest decided to close the church earlier than the…read moretimes listed. We only had a few minutes to quickly look at the inside before he closed the church. It was a shame because we would have liked more time to spend seeing this iconic Russian Orthodox Church. You can admire the church unique architecture for free from the outside, but there is a fee to see the inside. What is interesting is that before Alaska became the 49th of the United States, it was colonized by Russia. The original church, designed by Bishop Innocent himself, was built between 1844 and 1848 out of spruce timber and sailcloth for insulation. As it was the first on the continent, St. Michael's was the seat of the Russian Orthodox Diocese of North America. It was the largest building in Alaska at that time. Liturgies are predominantly in English, but hymns are sung in Tlingit; Aleut; Yupik; and Slavonic, the language of Russian Orthodox services, as well. Sadly, the original building caught fire in 1966 and burnt to the ground. The townspeople collected what artifacts they could of the demolished church, including precious icons. These were put on display in the new St. Michael's, an exact replica of the original with some modern updates. The walls of St. Michael's are still lined with sailcloth in memory of both the original church and those who have lost their lives at sea.

This is a beautiful Cathedral. It's very well maintained and inviting. It is a must see when…read morevisiting Sitka! It's very historical.