A small, by-appointment-only apple operation in Hoonah, a remote Southeast Alaska community reachable only by boat or plane — but the orchard's own website couldn't be reached during research, so its current status and whether the public can actually pick apples remain unconfirmed.
Alaska Apple Farm operates in Hoonah, a Southeast Alaska community on Chichagof Island that’s reachable only by boat or plane — a genuinely remote location compared to every other orchard in this research batch. The one source found describes the operation as growing about ten types of apple trees and operating strictly by appointment. Phone is 907-723-8457.
That’s the entirety of what could be confirmed. No street address exists anywhere in the sources checked, and no apple variety names are given beyond the general “about ten types” description.
Before getting into what the record does or doesn’t confirm about scheduling, it’s worth stating plainly what makes this listing different from nearly every other one in this project: Hoonah simply isn’t a place you drive to. Reaching it requires a boat or a flight, which means a visit to Alaska Apple Farm is never going to be a casual, spur-of-the-moment stop the way visiting a mainland orchard might be. Anyone interested in visiting needs to plan around getting to Hoonah itself first, and only then think about the orchard’s own appointment-based access.
The record describes the farm’s appointment-only model as fitting the town’s small population rather than reading as an unusually restrictive policy. In a remote community without heavy tourist traffic, it makes practical sense that a small farm wouldn’t maintain fixed public hours the way a larger, more accessible operation might — staffing a storefront for occasional walk-in visitors in a town this size and this hard to reach would likely not be worth it for either the farm or would-be visitors.
For most orchards in this research batch, an unreachable website is a meaningful but recoverable gap — there’s often a phone number, a directory listing, or other information to fall back on. Here, the orchard’s own website (alaskaapplefarms.com) refused this agent’s connection attempt entirely, and given how little other information exists about this specific business, that gap is more consequential than usual. It means nothing about the farm’s current 2026 operating status, its exact offerings, or whether it currently welcomes public visits at all comes from a source connected to the business itself — everything traces back to a single third-party roundup article.
No street address exists. No apple variety names are given beyond a general count of “about ten types.” No pricing, no season dates, and no confirmation of whether the public can actually pick apples versus simply purchase them are available anywhere in the record. Given the total absence of firsthand confirmation and the genuine remoteness of the location, this is a lower-confidence listing that’s worth a phone call well before planning any trip to Hoonah around it specifically.
Alaska Apple Farm is a real, named, small apple-growing operation in one of the most remote communities in this entire research project, reachable only by boat or plane and operating strictly by appointment. But its own website couldn’t be reached during research, meaning its current 2026 status and whether the public can actually pick apples here remain genuinely unconfirmed — call 907-723-8457 well ahead of any trip to Hoonah if this is part of your travel plans.
Not stated in the record. No season dates or hours were found beyond the general 'by appointment' access model.
you need confirmed 2026 operating status or clarity on whether the public can pick versus only buy apples — neither is confirmed, since the orchard's own site could not be reached.
In Hoonah, a remote Southeast Alaska community on Chichagof Island reachable only by boat or plane, per the record. No street address was found anywhere.
Yes — the record describes the operation as strictly by-appointment-only, a model that fits the town's small, isolated population rather than a drop-in visitor destination.
Not stated in the record. The one source found describes about ten types of apple trees without naming them.
Not confirmed. Whether visitors can pick apples themselves versus simply buy them isn't stated, and the orchard's own website would not load during this research.
907-723-8457, per the record.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: By appointment. Check with the orchard before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
alaskaapplefarms.com · thealaskafrontier.com
Checked September 2026.