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Shopping & provisions

Sedona shopping splits into two moods: the gallery-and-boutique side, heavy on Southwestern art, turquoise, and Native American craft, and the practical provisioning you'll want for a full house. For authentic Native American jewelry, look for pieces with artist info or a certificate of authenticity (Navajo, Hopi, and Zuni work especially). The fun stuff is mostly along SR-179 and in Uptown; groceries are minutes away in West Sedona.

Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village

A 1970s village styled after old Guadalajara, cobblestone courtyards full of galleries, shops, and restaurants.

The signature Sedona shopping stroll, free to wander, about 12 minutes from the house. 50-plus galleries and shops, plus the newer Tlaquepaque North across the road. Most shops run roughly 10am-5pm, a little later on weekends. Easy to pair with lunch.

Uptown Sedona

The walkable old-town strip, the densest mix of galleries, jewelry, gifts, and patios with red-rock views.

The most popular and most crowded district. Good for Native American jewelry and the prickly-pear-margarita-on-a-terrace afternoon. Pay-to-park along Main St (app or kiosk); a few free lots fill early.

Hillside Sedona

A terraced center above SR-179 with high-end galleries, boutiques, and patio dining looking out at the rocks.

Quieter and more upscale than Uptown, with standout galleries. Open 10am-6pm daily. Sits in the SR-179 gallery corridor, easy to combine with Tlaquepaque and Hozho in one outing.

Hozho Center

A small Santa Fe-style center in the SR-179 gallery district known for serious contemporary and Native American art.

A short, high-quality stop for collectors. Just before the Oak Creek bridge on SR-179, minutes from Tlaquepaque.

Sedona Arts Center

A nonprofit gallery in Uptown showing original work from 100-plus local and regional artists.

Good for an authentic, locally made keepsake rather than mass-market souvenirs. Rotating exhibits and classes; check current hours.

Whole Foods Market (West Sedona)

The closest full premium grocery, strong produce, deli, and prepared foods for stocking the house.

About 5 minutes away, the easiest provisioning run for a group. Hot bar and sandwiches if you want to skip cooking one night.

Safeway (West Sedona)

Big full-service supermarket with produce, bakery, deli, a large wine selection, and a pharmacy.

The best one-stop for a full cart; open early to late (about 6am-9pm). In-store Starbucks. Grab a Safeway card at checkout for the sale prices.

Bashas' (West Sedona)

A solid Arizona-based grocery with good produce, deli, and prepared foods, often a little calmer than Safeway.

Close by, about 6am-9pm. Instacart delivery available if you'd rather not shop on arrival day.

Natural Grocers (West Sedona)

Compact organic and natural-foods grocer for supplements, specialty, and clean-label staples.

A good top-up stop for organic and dietary-specific items. Smaller than the big two; check current hours.

Clark's Market (Village of Oak Creek)

The nicest market on the south side, with a great deli, bakery, wine, and fresh tortillas.

Worth knowing if you're already down by Bell Rock or the VOC; about 6:30am-9pm. Pricier, but a pleasant stop.

Cottonwood big-box run (Walmart / Fry's)

The closest spot for bulk provisioning when you're feeding a full house of 16.

About 20-25 minutes southwest. Worth one trip for cases of water, paper goods, and bulk basics at lower prices than the in-town Sedona stores.