Where to Find Cool Sedona Shops You'll Want to Visit

Headed to Sedona, Arizona? If so there is a good chance you’ll want to check out some of the cute boutiques, art galleries and crystal shops while you’re there. Sedona has shopping for every kind of explore from the casual window browser to the dedicated treasure hunter.

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Sedona Arizona Shops

Sedona has three main areas when it comes to shopping, and each one has its own distinct vibe:

Oak Creek Village or South of the “Y” intersection – Artful, relaxed, and oh-so-picturesque.
Uptown or east of the “Y” intersection– Bustling, fun, and touristy.
West of the “Y” intersection – Down-to-earth with local flavor and hidden gems.

Not sure what the “Y” is? It’s the main intersection in town where Highway 179 meets Highway 89A. We’ve always called it the “Y”, even though it’s technically a roundabout now.

First time Sedona visitor? Find out the lay of the land and essential things you need to know about visiting Sedona, Arizona.

Oak Creek & Sedona Shopping

If you’re coming up from Phoenix chances are your first real glimpse of Sedona will be the Village of Oak Creek. It’s the perfect intro to Sedona.

South of the “Y” intersection is the first area you’ll see if you drove north on Interstate 17 and took the exit for Sedona. It includes the Village of Oak Creek and the Tlaquepaque Shopping Center.

Shops in Oak Creek Village

As you drive along Highway 179, you’ll pass a line-up of small shopping plazas including Oak Creek Marketplace, local coffee shops, and art spaces.

Don’t miss Son Silver West Gallery, a roadside favorite that’s half art gallery, half quirky market, and all charm. You’ll find everything from rustic garden décor to copper sculptures to wind chimes that sing with the breeze.

Tlaquepaque Shopping Village

This is the prettiest shopping area in Sedona. Tlaquepaque (pronounced tuh-LAH-keh-PAH-keh) is modeled after a traditional Mexican village and feels like it belongs in another era.

Imagine cobblestone walkways, vine-draped archways, and fountains trickling with water, all nestled beneath a canopy of sycamore trees.

Wander in and out of specialty shops, pick up a handmade ceramic, admire a gallery full of landscapes, or treat yourself to a scoop of prickly pear gelato.

And the best part? It’s walkable and has its own dedicated parking lot. You can walk to dozens of shops and restaurants in this area.

This shopping village has shops on both sides of the road, and they used to stop traffic so people could cross. As you can imagine this caused a huge traffic jam. To help alleviate congestion a pedestrian pathway was built and opened in 2025. Look for the bridge and use this pathway to cross to the other side of the road.

My favorite part of this shopping village is the atmosphere. I love the cobblestone roads, water fountains and the seasonal displays. My favorite restaurants in this center include : Pump House Station for breakfast, the Secret Cafe for lunch, El Rincon Mexican Restaurante for dinner, and Oak Creek Brewery for craft beers and a great view of the mountains.

The Hart General Store

We can’t have a post about shopping in Sedona without mentioning the historic Hart General Store. In 1926 the Hart General Store was the place to shop in Sedona for all your essential items.

Today this historical building is home to a lovely gift shop, Mi Amore’. It was known as the Hummingbird House up until late 2022. If you’re looking for a special gift this little shop has everything from French soaps to one of a kind home and garden decor.

Directions: Take 179 A north and turn left on Ranger Road just before the “Y” intersection

Address: 100 Brewer Road.

Uptown Sedona Shopping

This walkable strip just east of the “Y” is the heart of Sedona’s tourism scene. It’s bustling with boutiques, souvenir shops, art galleries, and spots to book a pink jeep tour.. Yes, it can get crowded, especially during weekends and holidays.

Parking can be a bit tricky here, especially on the main drag. Head to one of the free public lots just north of the main street. Once you find your parking spot, the area is very walkable.

The area has some cool art sculptures all with a beautiful red rock backdrop.

Uptown Sedona also has art galleries and shops that sell items made by local artists. In 2020 the city installed the pretty median fencing. Now less people can dart in front of you when you’re driving.

West Sedona Shops

Just west of the “Y” intersection you’ll notice things start to feel a bit more local. This is where the community lives, shops, and gathers. It’s not as touristy. On this side of town you’ll find:

A great selection of crystal and metaphysical shops (some with aura photography and energy healing)
Art co-ops and studios showcasing Sedona artists
Everyday essentials like grocery stores, a movie theater, and gas stations
McDonalds with the turquoise arches

First Time Visitor to Sedona? An Essential Guide to Sedona Arizona for First Time Visitors

If you’re interested in Sedona, you may also like: Sedona Hikes with the Best Views

Oak Creek Canyon is one of the most scenic areas in Arizona. Check out our post on 5 Fantastic Adventures to Have in Oak Creek Canyon to see all of the beautiful sites to see.

Book a Flight to Sedona: To Sedona the closest airport is Flagstaff Pulliam and Sky Harbor in Phoenix.
Rent a Car to Sedona: You can rent a car in Flagstaff or Phoenix and drive to Sedona. Alternatively, you can leave the driving to someone else and take a bus tour from Phoenix to Sedona.
Where to Stay in Sedona: Choose from hotels, motels, resorts, airbnb, vrbo, cabins, and camp sites in Sedona.
Tours to Take in Sedona