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Restaurants in Alaska

Alaska can be described in one syllable--huge. The state covers more than a half a million square miles, and south to north the airline distance is the same from Ketchikan to Barrow as from El Paso, Texas, to the Canadian border.

The southeast coast, rainy but mild, is a maze of wilderness islands and channels with seemingly endless forests, topped by spectacular glaciered ranges. Except for Haines, Hyder, and Skagway, no towns are connected by highway to any place else, so sightseeing by ship or air is common. Short cruises on small ships are offered in some communities. The towns also are connected by the Alaska State Ferry System, known as the Marine Highway.

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With a mixture of vintage train cars, modern food & coffee preparation, hitching posts and Tesla charging stations, we aim to balance the old and the new into creating an unforgettable experience.Featuring an espresso shop, restaurant, gift shop and art gallery, as well as a hydroponic farm, Whistle Hill is Soldotna's newest destination development that provides a meeting place for locals and visitors alike.If you're looking to whet your whistle, have a bite, or indulge in some retail therapy, Whistle Hill is sure to tickle your fancy, whatever it may be!