The cashier is not friendly at all! One liter of Tito's cost $50! The cashier seemed very annoyed…read morethat I was even purchasing items. Fare warning if you decide to go in.

Before you take the drive into Whittier be certain to have everything you need. I went into this…read moreplace for beer and two 12 packs cost $60!!!! Highway robbery at its finest!! Everything in the place was expensive. Stock up before you go.

Best safeway on earth. I love this place. everybody loves the merc, freshest arizona iced tea on…read morethe face of the earth, these workers are awesome.

The guys in the shop make the meanest Safeway salt & vinegar wings in the entire Safeway network…read moreand will sling you a fresh order any time of day. Would give 6 stars if I could

This is one of those odd places that, walking in, you get that feeling of "I think I'm not supposed…read moreto be in here". Maybe you got that feeling the first time you entered "Adult Bookstore" (before the internet made those businesses largely irrelevant) maybe you get it while walking alone, down an alley, in a big city. The interior is dark and dimly lit. There is a poor selection of liquor and beer and some really great Alaska kitsch. I wish I could show you but photos are not allowed in here! Seriously, WHY? This place loses major points for this rule. I mean, the placee feels like a strip club...but...I didn't see any dancing girls. Am I missing something? Worth a stop for the weirdness and the history, buy your liquor somewhere else though.

Sandy and I love stopping at odd looking places and when we saw a bar sign that offered: Hardcore…read moreAlaskan Memorabilia and Panties, I knew we had to stop. Mary Lou's Liquor Store is so Alaskan it almost seems like a parody. Rocks in the parking lot are painted like giant gold nuggets. A mural features a grizzly chasing a well-endowed cartoon woman. Mary Lou Redmond, the owner, was born just about the time Prohibition ended. She still runs the little liquor store in a crooked log-cabin. You can buy a "dollar beer" there but it will cost you $1.25. The most Alaska thing about Mary Lou's is probably her attitude. She's contrarian, fond of dirty humor and fiercely provincial. If you come up here, this place is a must stop.

Somewhat primitive campsite, it has electricity, no water. Quite rustic, no real paved areas, and…read moregravel tracks to drive around. It's pleasant enough to look at. Narrow RV spots. We have quite a squat trailer, and I had to help husband back into it, as we were between 2 larger RV's, and there are very long logs, showing you which is your spot. There are fire pits provided, and picnic tables - both have seen better days. If you have a bathroom//toilet in your RV, it might be best for you to use it, or pop to the ones next door at the Dirty Skillet which are magnificent. We've stayed here twice now, and whilst the bathroom is functional, (the toilet does flush, and you can wash your hands in cold water) the door currently won't lock, because it won't actually shut fully. It's not the cleanest bathroom I've used either. I had to get my husband to stand guard at the door, as I needed to be in there a while (if you catch my drift) The best things about this RV/Camp Site, are the store, and the Dirty Skillet, just on the other side of the fence. The store provides all your grocery and liquor needs, and Dirty Skillet is a an excellent restaurant. $37 per night for RV spots and $27 for camping spots.

Quaint little grocery store on one side, with a liquor store on the other, located on the Hope…read moreHighway. There is campgrounds located right next to them. They happened to be the closest convenience store to our creekside accommodations for the night. The workers were kind and efficient. Our first stop was to get a few Denali Brewing packs from their liquor store, our second visit was on the grocery side. Both experiences went without hiccup. We were able to find everything we needed.

Absolutely ridiculous poor customer service Called to book…read morea car for the weekend and the response was Go on the website AND BOOK IT! With a completely horrible attitude Don't use these people

Whittier was named the strangest town in Alaska. And there's also the old saying, "It's always…read moreshittier in Whittier." That's mostly a reference to the weather, but really most of the town looks pretty dumpy. The kindly description for the Harbor Store is that it's a well-worn small general store. And given the location it's probably not reasonable to expect much better. Given the Alaska state law forbidding alcohol sales in grocery stores, it's probably the only place in town to buy package liquor. The selection is sparse. The end of the building that sells the booze is actually a separate business. You can't go into it, but you can point to stuff you want and buy it that way. The rest of the place is the predictably unpredictable collection of seemingly random foods and tools and this and that. The store in the Anchor Inn has more of everything... except knives and booze

Just to clarify this is a Canadian Retail Liquor store. The environment typical monitored…read morecontrolled operation but we found the employees were helpful and friendly. One of the security guards came up and started telling "stupid dad jokes" that cracked us up.

Tiny store but very friendly staff who helped us pick out some nice Chilcoot Rye Whiskey...read more

Lots of local selection. No yelp for the location downtown yet, that one is smaller and they have…read moreway less in stock. I like that you can mix and match and make your own six pack. The individual cans or bottles are at a good price point.

It's 3/27/2023. I've…read moregiven this policy lots of time before commenting on it. Why do we still have to wait for an employee to open the door for us? COVID is long gone, no one is wearing masks, but this policy remains. All I can think of is that it's some sort of anti-homeless-people initiative or some other way to keep "unsavory" people out of the store. They still are the best place for the best ethanol-containing beverages and it's their store, they can do whatever they want, I just have no idea why they are adding additional friction to the shopping experience. One other thing: no more chilled cans of wine, you'll have to go to Brown Jug for that now. Why? I have no idea. Canned wine probably has 10X the demand as Sake and...that ethanol containing beverage has a massive cooler dedicated to it.

Gold Rush liquor has been purchased by the parent company that also owns Brown Jug. As a result,…read moretheir bush order department no longer exists. Instead of continuing to monitor the old bush orders email address and notifying customers of this change, they allowed it to become an email black hole. After my second order attempt in months, I called them only to be told by a Brown Jug employee that "Gold Rush was supposed to notify their customers". Further, although it seemed like they were able to get into the email account after that, and I sent updated copies of my license and liquor permit, they apparently lack the capability to provide a pre-shipping subtotal... either that, or they just decided my request was unreasonable and they don't want to do business with me any more. I might never find out; they still haven't called me back, and I'd sooner order from someone else. Problem is, it looks like Liquor Stores USA North is attempting to buy up all the liquor stores in Anchorage, so you'll soon not have a choice but to put up with their bullshit.

Gold Rush Liquor is a giant space of alcohol. Booze as far as the eye could see…read more Is it fancy? No, but it also isn't daunting. Clearly labeled sections make finding your spirit of choice a breeze and the low shelves makes finding people even easier. My friends split up upon entering but keeping track of each other was simple enough. And the selection! Wow. I saw alcohol here that I can't find anywhere. I immediately regretted not having more time in Anchorage for surely I'd pick up more. Everyone was so friendly here too! Employees were polite but not over bearing. The only downside is the price. We were on a hunt so we went here and then immediately to other stores. We were surprised to find identical product (same brand, type, size) $10 cheaper elsewhere. For the hard to find stuff Gold Rush is the spot, but for everything else there's cheaper elsewhere.