The Pearl District
We’ve compiled the best of the best in The Pearl District - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.
Sort by:
8 Recommendations
{{numTotalPoiResults}} {{ (numTotalPoiResults===1)?'Recommendation':'Recommendations' }}
0 Recommendations
Loading...
-
1. Feliz Modern POP
One of the most fun shops at the Pearl, Feliz Modern POP is a cool and colorful collection of things for you, your home, your friends, your family, your pets, and everyone you know. Many items have a Southwestern or Latin flair, like the Revolutionary Women of Texas and Mexico coloring book or a catnip-taco cat toy. Co-owners Mario and Ginger Diaz have assembled quite a collection for gifting, entertaining, and celebrating the connections in our lives with global art, accessories, and home decor. There's candy and artisanal soda, too. Their flagship store, Feliz Modern, is at 110 W. Olmos in the Monte Vista Historic District.
-
2. The Twig Book Shop
This longtime beloved independent bookstore has been part of San Antonio's literary world since 1972, residing in several neighborhoods before landing at the Pearl. The large and well-stocked store has thousands of books in all subjects as well as cards and gift items. It hosts regular author-signing events for local and national writers as well as a weekly children's story time. Ask the very helpful and knowledgeable staff about the latest and best independent and mainstream bestsellers.
-
3. Adelante Boutique
Historic DistrictA San Antonio fashion staple for more than 46 years, this family-owned business is now run by the third-generation owner. It's a beautiful store bursting with color and textures selling a brilliant array of women's fashions that reflect local flair and culture. Over the years the store has expanded into select home decor as well as jewelry, accessories, and gifts. The staff is welcoming and helpful, but it can get busy so plan on plenty of time to browse and take it all in.
-
4. Dos Carolinas
Historic DistrictHow to explain a guayabera? Although it is traditionally known as a men's button-down pleated shirt originating in Cuba, it has gained popularity in Puerto Rico, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America, and here in South Texas where natural fabrics like cotton and linen breathe best in the heat. Designer Caroline Matthews has over 30 years of experience in fitting, designing, and creating custom guayaberas. The process starts with selecting a fabric, then you choose a style, sleeve length, color, and the kind of fit. Each shirt takes at least four to six weeks to complete. The shop does quite a bit of designing for weddings, where smartly tailored guayaberas are more relaxed than tuxedos. The store also carries a selection of ready-made guayaberas and other guayabera-wear, including robes and drawstring pajamas.
-
5. Larder
Historic DistrictThis little jewel is a combination market, café, and bakery tucked away on the first floor of Hotel Emma. Browse their eclectic stock of culinary luxuries and upscale staples as well as fresh flowers, freshly prepared food to take out or eat in, Merit coffee, fresh baked goods, and wine and beer. Their menu consists of breakfast and an all-day lunch menu of salads, soup of the day, and cold and warm sandwiches. They also have unique gift items and signature tote bags for both Hotel Emma and Larder.
-
Recommended Fodor’s Video
-
6. Niche at Pearl
Historic DistrictStylish women's wear is just the beginning here. Niche carries an impressive collection of handbags, hats, loungewear, scarves, and bandanas as well as kids' clothing, swimwear, and blankets. For the home, pick up glassware, dish towels, home fragrances, cards, gifts, and tea-time items. The coolest part of the store is Stitch at Niche, a curated fabric shop and project space, where you can buy striking textiles by the yard, unique buttons and trims, and DIY kits for embroidery, tapestry weaving, and cross-stitch.
-
7. Rancho Diaz
Historic DistrictYou'll find vintage and modern pieces here from Texas, Mexico, and all over the world. Owners Ginger and Mario Diaz opened Rancho Diaz as an eclectic, artisan-inspired home decor store with unique handcrafted items for design enthusiasts. Categories include terra-cotta planters and vases, upscale pet items, Christmas and Day of the Dead decor, and greeting and note cards. An exciting aspect of the store is that it carries the Tex Mex Dance Party Collection, curated and collected by former folk arts administrator and native Texan Rose Reyes. Her home decor brand focuses on vintage handmade objects and art with a Texas/Mexican flair.
-
8. Ten Thousand Villages
Historic DistrictThis is one of those stores you visit when you can't seem to find the right gift. As part of a network of over 390 U.S. retail outlets, they showcase unique, fair-trade products from more than 130 artisan groups in about 38 countries. Their selection is staggering, and the categories seem endless: accessories, jewelry, indoor and outdoor home decor, textiles, baskets, stationery, drinkware, tabletop, linens, birdhouses, garden, bath and body, and gifts for everyone from the wellness guru to the foodie.
-
{{ (numCurrentPage-1)*numPageLimit+index+1 }}.
{{ item.neighborhood }} | {{ item.first_keyword }}{{ item.review }}
{{ item.address }}{{ item.phone[0] }}{{ item.details.title }} Details
{{ item.details.content.toString() }}View Tours and Activities -
Recommended Fodor’s Video
No shopping Results
Please try a broader search, or expore these popular suggestions:
There are no results for {{ strDestName }} Shopping in the searched map area with the above filters. Please try a different area on the map, or broaden your search with these popular suggestions:
