Even if you have a week, it would be impossible to see every store in Sedona. It seems that in recent years Sedona retailers have crammed shops into every empty nook and cranny among the red rocks. Be selective or you'll exhaust yourself trying to see it all.
Uptown Sedona, at the intersection of Highways 89A and 179, is packed with T-shirt stores, gift shops, cafes and restaurants of interest to tourists.
To the south is Tlaquepaque, named for the crafts village outside Guadalajara, Mexico. A shopper could easily spend the good part of a morning wandering its five open plazas, art galleries, clothing stores and restaurants.
Outside Sedona are the Prime Outlets, with more than 35 discount stores, a big-screen movie theater and a food court.
The Sedona-Oak Creek Chamber of Commerce lists member stores on its Web site.
Clothing and accessories
Environmental Realists — Unique, reasonably-priced jewelry, women's accessories and gifts. Some items crafted by local and Arizona artists. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 282-4945.
I am One of a Kind — Women's travel and resort ware, silver and semi-precious stone jewelry, scarves, handbags and New Age stones. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 282-5711.
West Fork Men's — Southwestern casual shirts, jackets, slacks and shorts. Perfect for the guy who arrives in Sedona with only business suits - or hiking clothes - and needs something better to wear to dinner. Hillside Sedona, 671 Highway 179. (928) 204-0088 or 1-888-714-5513.
Native American art and jewelry
Traveler's tip: Be cautious about where you buy fine art or Native American crafts and jewelry. Ask for the store for proof of authenticity.
Art of the Hopi — Hopi-owned gallery that features contemporary and traditional Kachinas, paintings, jewelry and crafts. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 204-2658.
Art Mart Gallery — This West Sedona arts center has some of the most interesting and least expensive crafts in town. Although not strictly a Native American center, some native arts and crafts can be found and the prices beat just about anyplace else around. A great place to find inexpensive gifts. 2081 W. Highway 89A. (928) 203-4576.
Garland's Navajo Rugs — The owners claim to display the world's largest collection of Navajo rugs. A huge selection of Navajo rugs, sandpainting, baskets and pottery in a wide range of prices. Some antiques are available. 411 Highway 179. (928) 282-4070.
Turquoise Tortoise Gallery — High-end, contemporary Native American and Southwestern paintings, sculptures, crafts and jewelry. An excellent place for collectors or people wanting an introduction to southwestern art. Hozho Center, 431 Highway 179. (928) 282-2262.
Galleries
Eclectic Image Gallery — Not much of a photographer? Don't waste your time and money on overexposed snapshots. Invest in a matted, mounted images of Sedona's Red Rocks at this gallery. Tlaquepacque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 203-4333.
Exposures International Gallery of Fine Art — The place to go if you are looking for something big - a sculpture for the back yard, a wall size photographic mural, a large format oil painting. Styles range from traditional to modern. 561 Highway 179. (928) 282-1125 or 1-800-526-7668.
Scherer Gallery — Bright, fun, family-friendly exhibits of contemporary painting, glass and photography. Hillside Sedona., 671 Highway 179. (928) 203-9000 or 1-800-957-2673.
Books
The Worm Book and Music Store — A wide selection of non-fiction and travel books about Sedona and the surrounding area, New Age books and music, fiction and titles by local authors. Don't miss the sales shelves in the back. Uptown Sedona, 207 N. Highway 89A. (928) 282-3471.
Book Warehouse — Perhaps not the largest selection of Sedona travel and hiking guides and New Age books, but certainly the least expensive. A great place to pick up discount souvenir guide books. Sedona Prime Outlets, 6601 S. Highway 179. (928) 284-0042.
New Age shops
Earth Mother Father Healing Plaza — A relaxed, funky place to get an introduction to the New Age - or pick up a silver pendulum and some incense if you are already a practitioner. The friendly owners urge customers to wander the rose garden and visit a pyramid and medicine wheel behind the shop. Psychic readings available on the premises. 2144 W. Highway 89A. (928) 204-1933.
Vortex Creekside Center — A cozy shop packed with crystals, jewelry, wands, medicine bags and other New Age gear. In one room, customers can sip tea or coffee and unwind as they watch the creek flow by. On weekends, a grandmotherly palm reader sits in a corner doing needlework when she isn't telling fortunes. 25 Schnebly Hill Road. (928) 203-9222.
Outlet stores
Sedona Prime Outlets — A great place to spend a few hours in the heat of the afternoon. Tommy Hilfiger, Jones of New York, Nine West, Izod and the Gap are among the more popular stores. Don't miss the giant-screen film about Sedona, "Spirit of Wonder," at the SuperVue Theater. 6601 S. Highway 179. (928) 284-2987.
Uptown Sedona, at the intersection of Highways 89A and 179, is packed with T-shirt stores, gift shops, cafes and restaurants of interest to tourists.
To the south is Tlaquepaque, named for the crafts village outside Guadalajara, Mexico. A shopper could easily spend the good part of a morning wandering its five open plazas, art galleries, clothing stores and restaurants.
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Outside Sedona are the Prime Outlets, with more than 35 discount stores, a big-screen movie theater and a food court.
The Sedona-Oak Creek Chamber of Commerce lists member stores on its Web site.
Clothing and accessories
Environmental Realists — Unique, reasonably-priced jewelry, women's accessories and gifts. Some items crafted by local and Arizona artists. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 282-4945.
I am One of a Kind — Women's travel and resort ware, silver and semi-precious stone jewelry, scarves, handbags and New Age stones. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 282-5711.
West Fork Men's — Southwestern casual shirts, jackets, slacks and shorts. Perfect for the guy who arrives in Sedona with only business suits - or hiking clothes - and needs something better to wear to dinner. Hillside Sedona, 671 Highway 179. (928) 204-0088 or 1-888-714-5513.
Native American art and jewelry
Traveler's tip: Be cautious about where you buy fine art or Native American crafts and jewelry. Ask for the store for proof of authenticity.
Art of the Hopi — Hopi-owned gallery that features contemporary and traditional Kachinas, paintings, jewelry and crafts. Tlaquepaque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 204-2658.
Art Mart Gallery — This West Sedona arts center has some of the most interesting and least expensive crafts in town. Although not strictly a Native American center, some native arts and crafts can be found and the prices beat just about anyplace else around. A great place to find inexpensive gifts. 2081 W. Highway 89A. (928) 203-4576.
Garland's Navajo Rugs — The owners claim to display the world's largest collection of Navajo rugs. A huge selection of Navajo rugs, sandpainting, baskets and pottery in a wide range of prices. Some antiques are available. 411 Highway 179. (928) 282-4070.
Turquoise Tortoise Gallery — High-end, contemporary Native American and Southwestern paintings, sculptures, crafts and jewelry. An excellent place for collectors or people wanting an introduction to southwestern art. Hozho Center, 431 Highway 179. (928) 282-2262.
Galleries
Eclectic Image Gallery — Not much of a photographer? Don't waste your time and money on overexposed snapshots. Invest in a matted, mounted images of Sedona's Red Rocks at this gallery. Tlaquepacque Village, 336 Highway 179. (928) 203-4333.
Exposures International Gallery of Fine Art — The place to go if you are looking for something big - a sculpture for the back yard, a wall size photographic mural, a large format oil painting. Styles range from traditional to modern. 561 Highway 179. (928) 282-1125 or 1-800-526-7668.
Scherer Gallery — Bright, fun, family-friendly exhibits of contemporary painting, glass and photography. Hillside Sedona., 671 Highway 179. (928) 203-9000 or 1-800-957-2673.
Books
The Worm Book and Music Store — A wide selection of non-fiction and travel books about Sedona and the surrounding area, New Age books and music, fiction and titles by local authors. Don't miss the sales shelves in the back. Uptown Sedona, 207 N. Highway 89A. (928) 282-3471.
Book Warehouse — Perhaps not the largest selection of Sedona travel and hiking guides and New Age books, but certainly the least expensive. A great place to pick up discount souvenir guide books. Sedona Prime Outlets, 6601 S. Highway 179. (928) 284-0042.
New Age shops
Earth Mother Father Healing Plaza — A relaxed, funky place to get an introduction to the New Age - or pick up a silver pendulum and some incense if you are already a practitioner. The friendly owners urge customers to wander the rose garden and visit a pyramid and medicine wheel behind the shop. Psychic readings available on the premises. 2144 W. Highway 89A. (928) 204-1933.
Vortex Creekside Center — A cozy shop packed with crystals, jewelry, wands, medicine bags and other New Age gear. In one room, customers can sip tea or coffee and unwind as they watch the creek flow by. On weekends, a grandmotherly palm reader sits in a corner doing needlework when she isn't telling fortunes. 25 Schnebly Hill Road. (928) 203-9222.
Outlet stores
Sedona Prime Outlets — A great place to spend a few hours in the heat of the afternoon. Tommy Hilfiger, Jones of New York, Nine West, Izod and the Gap are among the more popular stores. Don't miss the giant-screen film about Sedona, "Spirit of Wonder," at the SuperVue Theater. 6601 S. Highway 179. (928) 284-2987.
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