Best Restaurants Open for Newyears Eve this year in Alaska Hwy – 2024

Food is overpriced. The burger was good, but it had a small patty on a homemade bun, small fries cost $12.00, Chicken strips and fries $19+, and the burger alone is $20.00.

I travelled across the Yukon and all the way up to Tuk, this was the worst stop. There’s no paper towels in the bathroom and no water unless you pay. They advertise wifi access and then have a list of rules saying you can only check your email and will removed from the property with no refund if you are caught on your phone. It is also only turned on between 3 and 11 pm. You can pay for a wifi enabled campsite but have to follow the same rules. The bathrooms are a 5 minute walk from the campsite, which was one of the worst areas I had to camp at. Ant hills everywhere and it was only a patch of gravel. 40$ per tent and 70$ per RV. And of course the prices are extreme, even for the area. 25$ for a breakfast of liquid egg, a fried slice of deli meat, rehydrated hashbrowns and one slice of toast. That’s the only option. One of the people I was with has an egg allergy so the chef offered to make a ham sandwich instead but put miracle whip on it. When they went to ask for it to be remade, it was hard for him to admit he made a mistake but he did end up remaking the food. The tip is added before you pay and there are no prices listed on the menu. Everyone was very friendly and the place was quite clean but that’s a bare minimum. It’s obvious this place is a cash grab and it ruins the vibe they’re trying to create of a quaint family business

Great family owned business. Daughter and son in law work very hard to make this a family atmosphere Diner. They have a very limited menu, but delicious! We were there for a Sunday night dinner, spaghetti! Delicious. Stopped in for breakfast- one thing on menu(scrambled eggs, ham, hash browns and a slice of toast of homemade bread!) And homemade cinnamon buns we got to go for breakfast the next morning! Need to check out the gift shop next door!

This is an extremely nice place with so many unique exhibits. Outside there are totem poles, a huge pergola. By the water there are hand craved canoes. Worth visit.

We were treated royally has the center was closed due to emergency flooding situations and people called away to go sandbagging. One of the staff who had to be there to work kindly open the door let us come in showed us a video and let us tour and told us of the cultural center. Definitely a good stop along route.

DO NOT DRIVE PAST this place. The museum is small, and at $8 may be considered pricey, but it is well worth it. The gift shop has some amazing Tlingit art. Ask to see the wonderful short film on Tlingit culture. Bring some food and eat at the tables and enjoy the incredible view.

Are you searching for the ultimate sign/license plate graveyard? Well, I stumbled upon it today! What an outrageously cool collection of memorable art! Displayed in a super friendly and walkable way, take your time finding the perfect one to relate to and admire! No admission fees it’s a free park for all to enjoy.

This is one of the coolest things I have ever seen during my various road trips. Over the decades, travellers to the Yukon from around the world have placed signs here marking their voyage. Strolling through this "forest" offers a fascinating window into all the people who have come to the far north on their own personal adventure. Definitely worth a stop if you are travelling past here on the Alaska Highway.

This place could take a day or more reading all the things travelers have left behind. So unique and creative. I would recommend planing to spend some time walking through it and thinking of those who have left their mark. If you’d like to leave your mark bring along a sign of your own. Many of them are more than license plates. I loved seeing signs from places I have either lived or traveled to and ones I would like to go.