Aan Hit
The Tlingit & Haida tribe's downtown hub, with a shop of tribal goods, consigned art by tribal citizens and artist vendor tables.
By Greg Peters, editor · Updated October 2026
The Tlingit & Haida tribe's downtown hub, with a shop of tribal goods, consigned art by tribal citizens and artist vendor tables.
Read more about its history
- Tlingit Villages (Áak'w Kwáan & T'aaku Kwáan) Douglas Indian Association
What you'll find
- Consignment art by tribal citizens
- Tlingit & Haida merchandise
- Artisan vendor tables
- Sacred Grounds coffee shop inside
Facts checked October 18, 2026 with tlingitandhaida.gov, juneauempire.com. Hours and prices change, so confirm before you go.
Details & hours →More in Shop
Sealaska Heritage Store
The shop inside the Walter Soboleff Building, selling Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian art and jewelry and books on their cultures.
Annie Kaill's Fine Crafts Gallery
A long-running Seward Street gallery of pottery, prints, paintings and jewelry by Alaska artists.
Juneau Artists Gallery
A co-op in the old Senate Building on Franklin Street where Juneau artists sell their own work, from glass and pottery to paintings.
Round out your day
Kootéeyaa Deiyí Totem Pole Trail
New totem poles by Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian carvers along the downtown waterfront, free to walk at any hour.
Macaulay Salmon Hatchery
A working salmon hatchery 3 miles from downtown, with a fish ladder full of returning salmon in midsummer and an aquarium of local sea life.
Mendenhall Campground
A Forest Service campground on Mendenhall Lake with RV hookups, tent and walk-in sites, about 13 miles from downtown.