Shop
Native-owned shops, artist co-ops and local makers, where Tlingit, Haida and Tsimshian art and Juneau-smoked salmon are the souvenirs worth carrying home.
Local Shopping
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.
Kindred Post
A working post office that doubles as a shop for jewelry, ceramics and prints by regional makers. Mail your postcards from the counter.
Hearthside Books & Toys
Juneau's independent bookstore, now on Merchants Wharf, strong on Alaska books, maps and cards. Closed Sundays.
Taku Store
A working seafood plant by the docks where you can watch salmon being smoked through a viewing window and ship fish home.
Wm. Spear Design
A Seward Street studio-shop selling colorful enamel pins made largely by hand.
Walking map: the docks and downtown Juneau
The cruise berths line the waterfront along South Franklin Street. Downtown rises steeply behind them: the shops, saloons and the Walter Soboleff Building are on the flat blocks near the water, and the Capitol and St. Nicholas Church are uphill.
Map: USGS elevation; streets and buildings © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Plan your Juneau day around your ship
Subscribe and we’ll send you straight to a printable plan built from your arrival and departure times, with the walking route and map. After that, one email a month: the ship schedule, quieter hours downtown and what has opened for the season.