Best French Bakery in Fraser

"Find the who's who of Skagway in this coffee shop every morning. A locals' hotspot, the lattes are top-notch and the Alaska-roasted Ravensbrew drip coffee is always fresh. Another locally-owned-and-operated establishment, grab a kick-butt breakfast sammie, hot burrito, or fresh smoothie to get your day started the right way."

"Skagway's favorite place for breakfast bagels, healthy sandwiches and smoothies, although the coffee's fairly run-of-the-mill. This is where you come to idle away a rainy afternoon. Health Food in Skagway"

"Prices are steeper at this local hangout than at some coffee shops, but the ingredients are fresh and local, and nearly everything on the menu...Read More"

"This dainty bakery is so small, the morning queue for its giant cinnamon rolls covered with glaciers of icing ($3) snakes out to the sidewalk. They’re worth the wait. Breakfast in Skagway"

"The Alaskan Fudge Company in Skagway (photo courtesy of google.com). Nestled away on the corner of 7th and Broadway sits the Alaskan Fudge Company. Be sure to stop by the shop to pick up some of their homemade fudge in true Alaskan flavors such as Motherlode Maple, Chilkoot Chewy, White Pass White Out, Fool’s Gold, and many others before heading back to the ship!"

"3rd Ave & Spring St, Skagway, AK 99840American, Bar, PubLunch, Dinner, Late Night, DrinksTakeout, Seating, Television, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Live Music+1 907-983-6214http://www.westmarkhotels.com"

"I have to say excellent place good staff nice beer and i hanged one dolar bill with my name good experience see you next year. www.westmarkhotels.com/skagway-food"

"Expect a lively crowd at the Bonanza, and possibly live music or bingo if you're here in the evening. The pub serves well-prepared American...Read More"

"Skagway is known as the Garden City of Alaska, and the Jewell Gardens of Skagway is one reason why.Combining gorgeously landscaped grounds and the Garden City Glassworks, it’s a popular excursion for independent travelers and cruise ship shore visitors alike.Stroll the gardens at your own pace, or take a guided tour of the grounds. Bulbs and tulips thrive in May, and summertime is a riot of color.Glassworks tours reveal the mysteries of the art of glassblowing, and offer visitors the chance to have a go at creating their own glass ornament, under the watchful eye of a professional glass artist.The ‘blow your own’ glassblowing tour and demonstration theater can be combined with a garden tour and organic afternoon tea or gourmet lunch served in the grounds.Photo courtesy of Jewell GardensMore"

"If the crowds are overwhelming you, cross the Skagway River to Jewell Gardens. Located where Henry Clark started the first commercial vegetable farm in Alaska, the garden is a quiet spot of flower beds, ponds,..."

"A tour in the Jewell Gardens includes a guide and a tea and lunch break. The Poppies Restaurant uses only fresh produces. The gardens can host weddings."

"The most outlandish building of the seven-block historical corridor along Broadway St, and possibly the most photographed building in Alaska, is this defunct fraternal hall that was a club for prospectors, now..."

"The Gold Rush Cemetery is a fascinating place, allowing a glimpse into the past of the area’s people. The dates listed on the stones date back to 1897, and one of the most famous is that of Jefferson “Soapy” Smith, a notorious con artist and Old West gangster, known for opening businesses where he quietly robbed his customers and for manipulating political campaigns. Visitors will also find the graves of many individuals involved in the Gold Rush, while an informative entrance display provides even more insight into the cemetery and its inhabitants.If you enjoy hiking, continue past Gold Rush Cemetery to Lower Reid Falls, a popular trekking route that’s about two miles (3.2 km) each way."

"Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park is a national historical park operated by the National Park Service that seeks to commemorate the Klondike Gold Rush of the late 1890s. The Klondike Gold Rush was a brief but fascinating adventure that led 20,000 to 30,000 gold seekers to Alaska. It began in August 1896 when some lucky men struck gold and set off one of the greatest gold rushes in history."

"Housed in the cir­ca 1898 White Pass & Yukon Route Rail­road Depot, the his­toric Moore house and the Mas­cot Saloon. Col­lec­tions con­sist of over 200,000 archae­ol­o­gy arti­facts asso­ci­at­ed with the Klondike gold rush and 3,000 copies of his­toric pho­tographs of the gold rush peri­od. Library and 100-seat audi­to­ri­um."

"The most outlandish building of the seven-block historical corridor along Broadway St, and possibly the most photographed building in Alaska, is this defunct fraternal hall that was a club for prospectors, now..."