3843 Best Places to Shop in USA

At this colofrul local favorite, you'll find soaps and lotions; a small collection of 14-karat-gold chains, rings, earrings, and bracelets; and a jumble of Hawaiian quilts, pillows, souvenirs, books, and postcards. Aloha wear, muumuu, T-shirts, and beach togs are also available if you're clothes shopping.

Upscale casual wear here for men comes from the likes of Howe, Georg Roth, Flynt, and Robert Graham.

Children love this open-air shop for the dolls, plush princess toys, and dress-up costumes. You can drop a small fortune on glass (plastic) slippers and a magical light-up wand—or splash out fully with the coveted Ariel mermaid costume gown. If this location is closed, as it often is during the off-season, head to Mickey's of Hollywood.

There's something charmingly old-school about this pretty boutique, with its warm and friendly service and fine displays of women's clothing, accessories, and beauty products. Geared toward elegant but no-fuss women of every age, the shop stocks clothing items such as fine cashmere shawls; pretty but not froufrou lingerie; and sophisticated loungewear as well as a good selection of natural beauty products and fragrances, unique jewelry, and inspiring books.

This vintage women's clothing store focuses on inclusive styles and sizes, making it a destination for anyone who has ever struggled to fit into clothes, or to trends. Owner Adria Garcia curates her selection with impeccable taste and impressive range.

Bring home some aloha you can sink your bare feet into. Designs from this exclusive Hawaiian rug collection depict Hawaiian petroglyphs, banana leaves, heliconia, and other tropical plants or scenery.

This store is the go-to boutique for the latest in gentlemen's tailoring featuring brands such as Gitman Vintage, Filson Red Label bags, and Raleigh Denim. The Cannonborough shop is also brimming with bow ties, handkerchiefs, and other accessories.

This shop stocks funky home and garden accessories. In addition, there are both locally made and handmade products by unique vendors, from quirky clothes to artisan jewelry.

Started in the North End in the early aughts, this curated selection of denim pants also includes dresses, activewear, rompers, and more from designers like Gray State, Lucy Paris, and Shu Shop.

This quirky hole-in-the-wall specializes in greeting cards, art prints, jewelry, candles, stickers, and other design-forward gifts and collectibles, including many crafted by local artists. There's also a small collection of curated vintage items and clothing on hand. 

sells crafts and art, including that of local Zuni artisans and other indigenous people far and wide. Stop by for a caffeine jolt or a fresh fruit smoothie, enjoy the pretty rock garden and the view from the hand-hewn porch, or time your visit to one of their special live music events in summer.

This minimalist boutique caters to fashionistas with its clothing from designers such as Rag & Bone, Chloé, Theory, and Hipanema.

Whether you're looking for the perfect daytime dress, a pair of J Brand jeans, or a puffer coat that doesn't make you look like the Michelin man, Intermix sells a well-curated assortment of emerging and established designers. Expect to see designs from DVF, rag & bone, and Missoni. There is another location on the Upper East Side.

In addition to a food court and sit-down restaurants, International Plaza has more than 200 stores that include big-name clothing retailers—from Armani Exchange and Burberry to Abercrombie & Fitch—as well as specialty shops selling everything from handbags to jewelry to home decor. Be sure to wander the open-air Bay Street, which has additional boutiques and 16 full-service restaurants and bars.

In addition to carrying traditional and out-of-the-ordinary kites, this shop carries an imaginative selection of unique toys and quirky gifts.

This French designer sells clothing, footwear, and bags in a cottage setting. Think Paris meets Los Angeles, where shoppers are enamored with the lush location on fashionable Melrose Place.

Owned by several local artisans, this longtime gallery sells fine crafts and art by scores of Maine artists and makers. The large selection includes basketry, pottery, fiber work, textiles, embossed paper, wood bowls, blown glass, apparel, and jewelry.

A co-op of local artists, this storefront gallery sells their jewelry, pottery, fine-art prints, and other works.

Books about Block Island history are a specialty of this shop, which also has a good selection of fiction and nonfiction for rainy day or beach reading on vacation. There are also art supplies and classes for adults.

Before crossing the cribstone bridge to Bailey Island, stop at this sweet little cottage—complete with a picket-fenced flower garden—for some old-fashioned confections. The brittle, bark, buttercreams, truffles, dipped candied fruit, and fudge that fill the glass cases are all made in the candy kitchen just behind the counter. There's ice cream, too!

Owned by voodoo priestess Sallie Ann Glassman and located inside the New Orleans Healing Center, this mystical shop specializes in voodoo religious supplies (candles, herbs, tinctures, books, incense), as well as Haitian and world art. Glassman also offers crystal-ball readings by appointment, while other staff members do psychic visions and tarot card readings.

Fashionable beach clothing and bags, bathing suits, hats, and rash guards supplement a huge selection of paddling accessories. Check out the wooden decorative paddles: they become works of art when mounted on the wall at home.

Some of the ingredients used in the small-batch soaps and skincare products sold at this lovely-smelling Eastsound boutique are grown on the local Island Thyme farm. Founded in 1996 on Orcas, the aromatherapy-focused line is now carried across the state and beyond.

This eclectic store in a section of the Old Waialua Sugar Mill carries gifts, clothes, and local food items—especially coffee and chocolate that is produced in Waialua. The short unofficial tour of the coffee and cacao mill and roasting area just outside includes samples of coffee, cacao beans, and chocolate.

The rambling emporium inside the entrance/exit of IOA is the largest store in the park. It's filled with a little something of everything from everywhere, even some items from the attractions of Universal Studios. Here you'll find Kong, Spider-Man, superheroes, and puh-lenty of Potter themes plastered on sandals, frames, mugs, cups, caps, and clothing. It's perhaps the park's best one-stop shopping experience.

For full-frontal nerdity in a chic modern setting, visit SF's premier comic book hangout. You'll find a great selection of graphic novels and artwork by popular and local artists, as well as lively after-hours events.

This flagship, designed by Frank Gehry, attracts both fashionistas and interior-design fans who come just to gawk at the starchitect's undulating, 25-foot-high, titanium sculpture, The Tornado. Miyake's signature style features clothes that are sleek, slim fitting, and made from polyester or ultra-high-tech textiles. This store carries the runway collection, as well as Pleats Please and Issey Miyake Eyes.

For nearly four decades, the wardrobe departments of film and TV productions have been shipping clothes and props here. Besides scoring occasional gems from designers like Armani, Versace, Chanel, and more for between 35% and 95% off retail price, insiders flock here to get their hands on a piece of Hollywood history. Each purchase includes the title and code from the production it was used on.