Chinook & Company
Small Stedman Street shop focused on salmon: canned, jarred and smoked, with staff who can explain the differences.
By Greg Peters, editor · Updated October 2026
Small Stedman Street shop focused on salmon: canned, jarred and smoked, with staff who can explain the differences.
Read more about its history
- Ketchikan calls itself 'Salmon Capital of the World.' Does the title still fit? & the West, Bill Lane Center for the American West, Stanford University
What you'll find
- Canned and jarred wild salmon
- Smoked sockeye fillets
- Shipping available
- Owner Linda Meuter knows canned salmon inside out
Facts checked October 18, 2026 with chinookandcompany.com, alaska.org, frommers.com. Hours and prices change, so confirm before you go.
Website →More in Shop
Star Gallery
Evon Zerbetz's gallery in the old Star dance hall on Creek Street, and the shop where you'll find Ray Troll's fish art.
Alaska Eagle Arts
Creek Street gallery built around the Northwest Coast prints and sculpture of the late artist Marvin Oliver.
Crazy Wolf Studio
Mission Street studio-shop of Tsimshian artist Ken Decker, carrying his work plus pieces by dozens of other Native artists.
Round out your day
The Landing Hotel
Large full-service hotel across from the state ferry terminal, with its own restaurants and a free shuttle into town.
Totem Heritage Center
A city museum holding weathered 19th-century totem poles brought in from abandoned Tlingit and Haida villages.
Tongass Historical Museum
The city museum on Ketchikan's story, from Tlingit fish camp to cannery town, steps from Creek Street.