
Santa Fe
Thirteen shops in four pockets: the Plaza blocks, Canyon Road, the Railyard, and the working end of town out past Cerrillos.
A walkable centre and three outposts. Here’s where the independents actually are.
Thirteen shops, and they fall into a handful of pockets. Galisteo Street holds a general store at 213 and a furniture maker at 201 — the same block, twice over — with a home goods shop in Sena Plaza just off East Palace Avenue and a ceramics room on Sandoval a few minutes west. Canyon Road adds furniture and accessories at 225. The Railyard carries the farmers market pavilion on Paseo de Peralta, and the working end of town, out along Cerrillos, Rufina and Agua Fria, holds the consignment room, a clay studio, and the native-plant nursery. The kitchen shop and the north nursery sit between the two, on Paseo de Peralta and Camino Alire.
It’s grouped below by what you’re after. None of it paid to be here, and we haven’t been through these doors ourselves — every page says so plainly, and every one is free for its owner to take and correct. Hours are as the shops publish them; several keep short or uneven weeks, and two publish none at all, so check the day before you walk over.
4 to visit

High Noon General Store
Well-crafted, guilt-free, everyday luxuries.

Leslie Flynt
Boutique furniture and accessories, on Canyon Road.

Heritage by Hand
A home goods shop in Sena Plaza, off East Palace Avenue.

Casa Nova
2 to visit
4 to visit

Las Cosas Kitchen Shoppe
Making cooks happy for almost 50 years!

Plants of the Southwest
Gardening and reclamation with native dryland plants.

Paynes Nurseries (Paynes North)
The north yard, on Camino Alire.

Santa Fe Farmers Market
The Railyard pavilion market — Saturdays, eight to one.




