Flagstaff, Arizona

Independent bookstore and community gathering space in downtown Flagstaff. Curated selection of outdoor literature, regional guides, and Southwest titles alongside fiction and poetry. The kind of shop that makes a mountain town feel like home.

Collective of Flagstaff makers selling pottery, jewelry, textiles, woodwork, and leather goods. Local artisans crafting in the ponderosa pines at the base of the San Francisco Peaks. Pop-up markets in Heritage Square and a rotating roster of mountain-town makers.

Flagstaff craft brewery named for Route 66, which runs through the heart of town. Tower Station IPA is their flagship — named for the historic gas station down the road. Brewing at 7,000 feet with San Francisco Peaks snowmelt since 2013.

Locally owned boutique in downtown Flagstaff. Curated clothing and goods celebrating the high desert lifestyle.

Herbalist shop and apothecary on Route 66 in downtown Flagstaff since 1976. Over 400 bulk herbs, teas, essential oils, and traditional remedies sourced from the Colorado Plateau and beyond. A Flagstaff institution that's outlasted every trend in wellness.

Premium rotomolded coolers born in the Grand Canyon. Bear-proof, ice-retention tested in Arizona heat, and built to survive river trips and truck beds alike.

Custom down quilts sewn in Tucson. Small-batch, made to order, with options most big brands do not offer.

Graphic outdoor apparel from Arizona. Every purchase funds the removal of one pound of trash from wild places. Over 3 million pounds removed so far.

Handmade pottery studio and gallery started in 2015 by Debby and Jeffrey Arrigoni in their garage, now a downtown Sedona destination. Every piece uses local Sedona clay, producing distinctive red and white ceramics. Resident artist Jerry Ruiz studied under ceramics masters in Osaka, Japan.

Family-owned Sedona gallery since 1980, anchored by ceramic artist Bill Robson's 55-plus years of experience. In-house artisans craft pottery and sculpture alongside a curated collection of folk art, Native American jewelry, and paintings that capture the red rock landscape. Originally La Galeria in 1960, now a Sedona landmark.