3870 Best Places to Shop in USA

Something Else is the source for sophisticated hippie wear: Flax-brand clothes, flowing skirts, big scarves, and colorful sweaters.

On the ground floor of Sony headquarters, this sprawling space is more a showroom of themed, rotating installations to showcase the latest Sony electronics than it is a store. Take new Playstation games for a spin, experience the latest VR products, preview unreleased products, and even borrow top-of-the-line cameras and lenses to test around the city. The space also hosts events with celebrities and industry experts: check out the online calendar.

This tiny, woman-owned, upscale fashion boutique is just a few steps down into a Newbury brownstone and right into a world of trendy women's clothing, from bandage tops to knits with bell sleeves, party dresses to kimono coats. They also have a second location in Beacon Hill on Charles Street.

In this shop that dates back to 1929, women's fashions from top American and European designers, such as Blumarine and Krizia, are presented in a salon setting with experienced sales staff selecting the latest styles that are totally you.

A specialty Italian grocer for lovers of Slow Food, this shop is owned by Abruzzo-born Lorenzo Scarpone, who founded SF's Slow Food chapter; he also moonlights as a wine importer. Stop by for dried pastas from ancient villages like Gragnano; imported Italian specialty cheeses; aged balsamic vinegar from Modena; holiday cookies and specialties; and canned goods, such as San Marzano tomatoes. Also on offer are Roman roasted coffee and bottles of extra-virgin olive oil from Scarpone's family's production in Abruzzo.

Built to resemble a New England fishing village, this quaint area in Sea Pines Resort’s Harbour Town is home to the Salty Dog Cafe (and the cafe's shop that sells the island's signature Salty Dog T-shirts), plus a selection of other souvenirs and logo'ed items. There are several other little shops in South Beach, in addition to an ice cream spot and seafood restaurants.

South Moon Under specializes in the latest trends. Whether you're a bohemian free spirit, yoga groupie, or plaid aficionado, this chic boutique will suit your style.

is a new development that maintains the historic character of the South Side. The shopping is upscale and diverse, and includes an REI store for outdoor enthusiasts (complete with rock-climbing wall).

Eclectic furniture and unbeatable closeout deals are the hallmarks of Southeastern Salvage, a large warehouse store for both home renovators and decorators. The ever-rotating stock of home furnishings, housewares, lawn and garden accessories, and more make for a treasure hunt at discount prices.

Shoppers flock to this spendy spot for high-end stores like Tiffany & Co., Tory Burch, Coach, and Neiman Marcus.

From May through October, the excellent SoWa Open Market on Sunday (affectionately known as "SoWa Sundays") is a great excursion packed with artists, food trucks, and a farmers’ market. Held 11 am to 4 pm, it's jam-packed with outdoor tent vendors, along with 100-plus indoor artist studios, galleries, and retail shops; food trucks; and a thriving vintage market that's also held the first Friday of every month 5 to 9 pm.

This spacious warehouse bears the James Coffee logo on the front and the intoxicating scent of its pour-over brews inside, but the building houses more than just the local coffee roaster. Its tenants rotate every so often, but currently include a bookshop, full-service salon, chiropractor office, and other small businesses and pop-ups throughout the year.

This more than 2,000-square-foot warehouse just off North Queen Street is a source of all things midcentury, from furniture and lighting, to glassware and jewelry, as well as old video games.

This is a truly curated local shopping and dining experience, created by guys-in-the-know Jim Wetzel and Lance Lawson. The clothing selection (focused on new and emerging brands) is the big draw but there are also wonderful home items, apothecary goods, inspired coffee table books, and all kinds of gift items. While you're here, you can grab a bite at The Lunchroom, the 40-seat breakfast, lunch, and weekend brunch restaurant. The Lunchbox features take-away sandwiches, baked goods, and quiches, along with a coffee bar, cold drinks, and curated wine bottles.

The funky (Elvis-print rompers, CBGB onesies) mixes with the old-school (retro cowboy-print pants, brightly colored clogs, Bruce Lee T-shirts) and the high-end (Lili Gaufrette, Kenzo, Boo Foo Woo from Japan) at this casual, trendsetting store for kids.

Just steps from Main Street, this family-owned shop specializes in skin care products made from goat's milk. Filled with aromatic fragrances like cranberry orange, citrus, and lavender, the quaint shop has an in-store workshop and brims with more than 80 varieties of soaps, plus body lotions and other gifts.

When you're shopping for the nontraditional type, you can count on this quirky boutique to provide unique goods including taxidermy, printed wood flasks, white magic spell kits, and cheeky socks, much of which is created by Spitfire Girl's own house label.

With its cartoonish nautical theme (pink jellyfish overhead, a pineapple home in the middle of the store), this silly shop will have you stocking up on weird, fascinating SpongeBob merchandise from mugs to shorts to swimwear.

If you need outdoor equipment of any kind, this well-equipped sporting goods store probably has it. They can also tune your skis and bikes, and rent you either if you didn't bring your own. There's also a store in the Whitefish Mountain Mall off Highway 93.

This eclectic indie bookstore housed in an 1889 firehouse has a long wooden bar serving craft ales and lagers on tap. In addition to the large selection of books by local authors, it also sells stationery, gifts, and art supplies for both children and professional artists.

This Rhode Island artists' cooperative, a working studio gallery, changes its shows frequently. One wall is dedicated to its members, who are primarily painters. The gallery's name is a nod to its original location at the corner of Spring and Bull streets. The juried Fakes and Forgeries exhibit, now in its fourth decade, awards prizes for the best copies and reinterpretations of popular paintings.

The gallery, located in a renovated horse barn for 40 years, exhibits paintings, photographs, pottery, and jewelry by island artists and artisans. The rustic gallery also serves as a community arts center, hosting artist openings, art classes, and workshops.

Sprout’s original location deals in all things green: think terrariums, planters, and bud vases for your indoor life, plus unusual plants and gardening products for your outdoor one. A newer annex directly across the street is geared more toward beautifying your tabletop with boho handmade ceramics, linen textiles, and handsome culinary journals.

Even if you aren't looking for environmentally friendly furniture and accessories, this chic home-decor store is worth a visit for its carefully chosen collection of Jonathan Adler ceramics and lamps, John Robshaw bedding, and Greenform outdoor items. The owner has a sharp eye for design, and an environmental consciousness that makes going green seem smart and easy. Note that you can visit by appointment only.

The globally sourced men's and women's clothing, accessories, and home goods at this on-trend shop reflect the local owners' focus on sustainably produced wares that are both nicely designed and good for people and the planet. They call their curated look a balance between California bohemian design and Scandinavian minimalism. Prices aren't low, but the items are attractive and stylish.

Friendly owner Lesley Timpe stocks her Humboldt Park boutique with fun accessories and vibrantly printed dresses and cropped tees in easy-wearing fabrics that manage to tick the boxes for both style and comfort. Some of the goods come from her own line, which shares the shop’s name.

No visit to Sarasota is complete without a visit to this busy yet laid-back shopping hub—literally and figuratively, as it's arranged around a large traffic circle in the middle of Lido Key. (Trivia: it was developed by John Ringling.) You'll find a sprinkling of upscale retail chains, including White House Black Market, but the area's small, imaginative boutiques are the real draws. St. Armand's Circle also offers plenty of dining and dessert (especially ice cream) options, nightlife, and just plain people-watching.