Skip to main content
In depth
Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

Dok-Ondar’s Den of Antiquities: 20 more fascinating Easter Eggs hidden in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge

Dok-Ondar’s Den of Antiquities in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge contains a treasure trove of visual Easter eggs hidden throughout the shop.

These are just waiting for hard-core fans of the sweeping space opera saga to discover them.

brady mcdonaldBy Brady MacDonald.

We’ve scoured Dok-Ondar’s Den of Antiquities for 20 of our favourite Easter eggs. The souvenir shop is now open at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge in Disneyland in California. It also opens on August 29th at Disney’s Hollywood Studios. The creative teams at Walt Disney Imagineering and Lucasfilm wove Star Wars relics, historic callbacks and inside jokes into the upper level of Dok’s Den.

Dok’s vast collection helps inform and support the backstory developed for the shop in the Black Spire Outpost. The village, on the Star Wars planet of Batuu, is the setting for the new 14-acre themed lands.

Dok-Ondar’s one-of-a-kind antiquities in Galaxy’s Edge

The lower level of the antiquities shop sells Jedi and Sith artefacts. It also sells one-of-a-kind treasures from different eras of the Star Wars galaxy. The upper balcony ringing Dok’s Den is full of souvenir spoils, collected from throughout the Star Wars galaxy.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

An audio-animatronic Dok presides over the shop. He tends to his financial ledgers, answer calls and surveys his inventory while sitting at an elevated desk. The mysterious Ithorian collector and trader has eyes bulging from the side of his hammerhead. He also has two mouths in his curved neck. Dok-Ondar traffics in intergalactic black market goods.

Every inch of the shop reveals hidden secrets and Easter Eggs, planted by Imagineering and Lucasfilm. It’s up to hard-core Star Wars fans to find them all. Here’s a tip sheet for getting you started on your Easter egg hunt at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

1) Ark of the Covenant

The most asked about item in Dok-Ondar’s Den isn’t even a Star Wars item. The holy relic sought by Indiana Jones in “Raiders of the Lost Ark” is very hard to find on the upper level of Dok’s shop. You’ll have to ask a shopkeeper to point it out.

2) Jar Jar Binks Bust

A golden Gungan statue is barely visible on the upper level of Dok’s shop. It looks like the most-despised character in the Star Wars universe. Ask a shopkeeper for help finding the bumbling sidekick from “The Phantom Menace.”

3) Boba Fett’s Jetpack

The Z-6 jetpack worn by the bounty hunter is hard to spot on the upper level of Dok’s shop. Ask a shopkeeper for help finding it. The jetpack provides lift and an optional rocket-firing missile.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

4) Wampa

The 12-foot-tall taxidermied Wampa is one of the easiest and coolest items to find. It’s on the upper level of Dok’s shop. A woolly Wampa almost killed Luke Skywalker on the icy Star Wars planet of Hoth. 

5) Dianoga

A specimen of the hairy one-eyed space squid sits in a tank on the main counter of Dok’s shop. A dianoga creature nearly drowned Luke Skywalker inside the Death Star garbage compactor. This is from a scene in the original 1977 “Star Wars” movie. The Galaxy’s Edge comic book series explains how Dok purchased the dianoga from Greedo and Jabba the Hutt.

6) Baby Sarlacc

The tentacled predator is in a case near the entrance to the shop. Luke Skywalker was pushed by Jabba the Hutt’s guards into a Sarlacc pit in “Return of the Jedi.” The Galaxy’s Edge comic book series explains how Dok hired Han Solo and Chewie to retrieve the Sarlaac for his collection.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

7) Ollie the Ollopom

The pink and purple aquatic rodent bobs in a tank in Dok’s shop. The ollopom are native to the Gungan swamps of the Star Wars planet of Naboo. Ollie was a gift to Dok from Hondo Ohnaka, who found the creature in unmarked cargo.

8) Taxidermied Busts

Mounted heads of Star Wars beasts sit above the secondary cashier stand in Dok’s shop. The collection includes a Kod’yok (from “Solo”) and a Tauntaun (“The Empire Strikes Back”). It also features a Nexu (“Attack of the Clones”), Anooba (“The Clone Wars”) and Corellian Hound (“Solo”).

9) Assassin Droid

A chrome droid that looks like IG-88 leans against a wall on the balcony of Dok’s shop. The battered war droid turned bounty hunter featured in “The Empire Strikes Back.” It answered Darth Vader’s call to track down the Millennium Falcon and capture Han Solo.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

10) Dok-Ondar’s Statues and Tombstones

Larger items in Dok’s collection sit outside his shop. The statue of a robed woman using the Force to lift an orb was seen in “Revenge of the Sith.” Nearby, the Ithorian gravestone of Dok’s parents bears the inscription, “We Wither to Bloom.”

11) Bas Reliefs

The multi-panelled artwork just inside the shop entrance tells the story of the great hyperspace wars. These took place between the Jedi and the Sith, according to Laughing Place. The sculpted art appeared in Chancellor Palpatine’s office in the “Revenge of the Sith.” A similar sculpture of Jabba the Hutt can be found in the shop. This featured on the galactic gangster’s sail barge in “Return of the Jedi.”

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

12) Modal Nodes

Dok’s collection of antiquities includes several instruments used by Figrin D’an and the Modal Nodes. The alien band played in the Mos Eisley cantina during the original “Star Wars” movie. The instruments in Dok’s collection include a kloo horn and double jocimer. He also holds a bandfill and ommni box.

13) Blasters, Pistols and Rifles

A collection of weapons is on show above Dok’s desk. The weapons include Han Solo’s DL-44 heavy blaster and Lando Calrissian’s SE-14r pistol. Also featured are Princess Leia’s Defender blaster and Jyn Erso’s A-180 sidearm.

14) Imperial and Rebel Helmets

A collection of Imperial trooper helmets sit in an alcove. This is at the top of the staircase leading to the upper level of Dok’s shop. Rebellion and Resistance A-Wing, B-Wing, X-Wing and Y-Wing pilots helmets also line the wall near the bottom of the staircase

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

15) Mandalorian Gear

A helmet and two-pronged phase-pulse rifle from the title character in the upcoming Star Wars television series hang above Dok’s desk.

16) Gaffi Sticks

A pair of the melee weapons, also known as gaderiffi, hang in an alcove on the upper level of Dok’s shop. A Tusken Raider used a gaffi stick to knock Luke Skywalker unconscious in the original 1977 “Star Wars” movie

17) Boushh Helmet

Princess Leia wore a helmet like this as a disguise to infiltrate Jabba’s Palace in “Return of the Jedi.” The helmet Leia used belonged to an Ubese bounty hunter named Boushh.

Dok-Ondar's Den of Antiquities Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge Easter Eggs

18) Gamorrean Axes

These are melee weapons commonly used by Jabba the Hutt’s guards. A trio of them hangs on the wall above the side cashier in Dok’s shop. Lando Calrissian also carried a Gamorrean Vibro-axe as part of his disguise inside Jabba’s Palace in “Return of the Jedi.” 

19) Yavin Medal

The military decoration hangs on a stand near the staircase leading to the upper level of Dok’s shop. The medal of bravery was awarded to Luke Skywalker and Han Solo by Princess Leia at the end of the original “Star Wars” movie.

https://youtu.be/NqNPksc0OQQ

20) Dok-Ondar’s Transparent Documents

Dok-Ondar loans antiquities from his collection. He uses the documents to detail the missing items, according to Polygon. Expect the unfilled spots in Dok’s collection to feature props from the upcoming “Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker” film, in the future.

Images kind courtesy of Brady MacDonald and Disney Parks

Share this
brady mcdonald

Brady MacDonald

Brady MacDonald is a freelance writer based in California. He wrote the Funland theme park blog for the Los Angeles Times for a decade. His work has appeared in the Chicago Tribune, New York Newsday, Philadelphia Inquirer, Seattle Times, Orlando Sentinel and Orange County Register.

More from this author

Search for something

More from this author

Related content

Your web browser is out of date. Update your browser for more security, speed and the best experience on this site.

Find out how to update