Sedona Shopping Guide: Districts, Shop Hours, Parking and the Galleries We Trust

Shopping in Sedona is spread across five or six distinct districts along two highways, and the two questions visitors ask most are where to go and when the shops are open. The short answers: Uptown for the walkable strip, Tlaquepaque for galleries in a Spanish colonial village, Hillside and Hozho for the gallery district on State Route 179, West Sedona for crystals and metaphysical shops, and almost everything opens at 10 a.m. This guide covers each district with hours, parking and what it does best, then the galleries and shops we work with. Hours were checked against each center’s own site or listing in October 2026; individual shops set their own, so call before a special trip.

Sedona’s Best Quick Answer

Most Sedona shops open at 10 a.m. Tlaquepaque’s shops and galleries run 10 to 5 Monday through Thursday and 10 to 6 Friday through Sunday, closed Thanksgiving and Christmas, with free parking that fills by late morning. Uptown shops set their own hours, usually 10 to 6, with the galleries open later; Touchstone Gallery, for example, stays open to 7 or 8. On the first Friday of each month the galleries open late, roughly 4 to 8 p.m., for the free 1st Friday in the Galleries walk; the next one is November 6, 2026.

Where to Shop in Sedona

Uptown Sedona (State Route 89A)

The walkable strip along Main Street, 89A, from the Y north past Sinagua Plaza at 320 N. 89A: galleries, Native American jewelry, Southwestern clothing, souvenir shops, tour offices and the highest foot traffic in town, with red rock views from the cliff side of the street. Shops keep their own hours, most 10 to 6 and some later in season. Parking is the catch: meters on Main Street run 9 to 6 daily ($2 an hour for the first three hours), with free public lots off Main Street, two of them all day. Our Uptown parking guide has the lot map and rates. Pair it with Pinon Pointe at the Y and the Sedona Arts Center at the north end of Uptown, whose gallery is open 10 to 5.

Tlaquepaque Arts and Shopping Village (336 State Route 179)

Built in the 1970s in the style of the Tlaquepaque district of Guadalajara, with stone walkways, fountains and sycamore courtyards, and the anchor of Sedona’s gallery scene: more than 50 shops and galleries across the main village and Tlaquepaque North across the road, plus restaurants that stay open after the shops close (Rene and El Rincon among them). Shops and galleries open 10 to 5 Monday through Thursday and 10 to 6 Friday through Sunday, closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Parking is free but the lots fill between 11:30 and 3; arrive at 10 or use the Tlaquepaque North lots. Plan two hours, more with lunch. Our Tlaquepaque guide covers the shops, the events and the holiday lights.

Hillside Sedona (671 State Route 179)

Just south of Tlaquepaque, Hillside leans retail: jewelers, fine art including Tiffanie Lord Designs, clothing and gifts on two levels, with the easiest parking on the 179 corridor and a top-level terrace view that two restaurants share. Javelina Cantina serves 11 to 8:30 or 9 and The Hudson 11:30 to 9, so Hillside works for a late-afternoon browse and dinner. Shop hours vary by store; most keep daytime hours around 10 to 6.

Hozho Distinctive Shops and Galleries (431 State Route 179)

A small Santa Fe-style center near the Oak Creek bridge, between Tlaquepaque and Hillside, with three galleries of contemporary oils, ceramics, bronzes and Native American art, and a path of outdoor sculpture out front that is worth the stop on its own. Gallery hours vary; it opens 5 to 8 p.m. on 1st Friday nights. (928) 282-7080.

The Shops at Pinon Pointe (the Y)

Eighteen stores, galleries and restaurants at the corner where 89A meets 179, below the Hyatt Vacation Club, with Wildflower Bread Company for breakfast through dinner. It is the natural start or end of an Uptown walk, and the road beside the resort has been under construction through 2026, so expect weekday noise.

West Sedona (State Route 89A west of the Y)

Where locals shop, and where Sedona’s crystal and metaphysical stores cluster along 89A. Our guide to Sedona’s crystal shops and our new age shops guide cover them store by store, and Harkins Plaza joins the 1st Friday gallery walk. Wayne B Light’s jewelry studio, below, is off Soldiers Pass Road here.

Shopping From Home

If you want a piece of Sedona before or after the trip, our Sedona’s Best gift shop collects the books, crystals, Southwestern home goods and local products we recommend.

What to Buy in Sedona

Sedona’s specialties are Native American jewelry and pottery from the Hopi, Navajo and Zuni nations (ask galleries about the artist and whether a piece is handmade), Southwestern and Western fine art and bronze, crystals and minerals, and food made from the prickly pear cactus, from syrup to candy. Red rock photography and prints are everywhere; the better galleries sell limited editions with the photographer’s name on them.

Featured Sedona Shops and Galleries

Sedona Shopping Hours FAQ

Keep exploring: Sedona, Arizona guide