A good Sedona souvenir should make you think of the trip when you get home. It might be a little piece for the garden, a card for someone you missed, or a beautiful everyday object you would never have gone looking for. At Mi Amoré Sedona, the pleasure is having room to discover it.

The shop fills the historic Hart Store at 100 Brewer Road with curated gifts, home accents, garden treasures and Sedona keepsakes. There is a small jewelry selection, too, but this is as much a place for the person who loves a cheerful kitchen or an interesting garden as for someone choosing something to wear. It is near Tlaquepaque, off the busy shopping strip; Brewer Road is a separate stop from Uptown's Main Street.

A gift shop with a century of Sedona history

Before the red rocks brought so many visitors, the Hart Store supplied everyday necessities. Built in 1926, it appears on the City's historic-landmark list and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The original pine floors and garden setting give today's shop a different character from a row of souvenir storefronts.

The history is part of the visit, rather than something you have to buy a ticket to see. Leave a little room in your day to look around the building and browse the rooms. If old Sedona interests you, our story of the Hart Store goes further into its place in town.

Vintage 7UP and Coca-Cola signs on a wooden wall

What to look for inside

Home and garden finds that will still feel special next month

Start here if the person you're shopping for would rather receive something for their home than another destination T-shirt. The shop's collections include ceramics, kitchen and glassware, candles, scents and garden pieces. The current shop photographs offer a sense of the selection: colorful glass chimes, decorative birds, heart-shaped dishes and little garden details.

Think about where a gift would live before choosing it. A small dish can fit a bedside table or entryway; a garden ornament needs a home outdoors. For anything destined for a sunny patio, ask about the material and its care. A piece can be lovely without being suitable for every climate or outdoor setting.

Sedona keepsakes and thoughtful little gifts

Greeting cards, stationery, local jams, seasonal finds and Sedona-inspired keepsakes give you a starting point when you want to bring something home for several people. Choose by the recipient: a card with a personal message, a small reminder of Arizona, or something they can enjoy using rather than put away in a drawer.

If you are flying, consider the packed size as well as the shelf size. Glass and ceramics need protection, and a jar of jam has different luggage considerations from a postcard. Keep the airline and airport rules in mind before buying something you intend to carry onto the plane. Our guide to packable Sedona gifts can help you narrow the choices.

Locally made pieces, and finds from farther afield

Many items come from Arizona artists and makers, alongside pieces sourced from around the world. That mix is part of the collection; it does not mean everything on the shelf was made in Sedona. If buying local is important to you, ask about the maker and where a particular item was produced.

The same approach works for jewelry. Let the piece lead the conversation, then ask about its materials, maker and care. The shop has a small selection, while its broader strength is helping you find a gift that feels personal across several different categories.

Choosing a gift without guessing the budget

Come with the person in mind and a comfortable spending limit. Tell the staff whether you need a small thank-you, a birthday gift or something for your own home, and whether it must fit in a suitcase. Those details are more useful than starting with a shelf full of objects and hoping one of them explains itself.

Prices and stock vary by item, so use the current price tag rather than an online guide's assumed range. If you saw a particular piece in a photograph, call before making a special trip. A shop photograph shows the kind of collection you may find; it is not a reservation for that item.

For a fragile or larger purchase, decide how it will get home before checking out. Mi Amoré offers shipping for many items. Ask about eligibility, packing, delivery timing and the total shipping cost for the actual piece you have chosen. If you need gift wrapping or a larger quantity for an occasion, ask what can be arranged rather than assume that every request is available.

Sedona greeting cards and colorful small gifts on a display table

Finding the Hart Store, parking and opening hours

Mi Amoré Sedona is open every day, 10am–4:30pm, at 100 Brewer Road. Use the exact address in your navigation app instead of searching for an Uptown parking lot. The shop's homepage has directions and a look inside.

There is parking beside the building and an additional lot nearby. If accessible parking or the route into the historic shop matters for your visit, call (928) 282-0705 beforehand so you can discuss what you need.

The 4:30pm closing time is worth planning around. If you have an afternoon restaurant reservation or a full morning of hiking, put the shop in the middle of your day rather than saving it for an evening stroll. For a question about a specific item or shipping, you can also email [email protected].

Pairing your visit with Tlaquepaque or Uptown

Mi Amoré and Tlaquepaque make a natural shopping afternoon, with different reasons to stop at each. Start at the Hart Store if you want to leave time for choosing and shipping a gift, then head to Tlaquepaque for its courtyards and specialist shops. If lunch is your anchor, do the sequence the other way around, keeping Mi Amoré's earlier closing time in mind.

At Tlaquepaque South, Esteban's in Suite B103 focuses on functional and decorative handmade pottery. Cucina Sedona in Suite D101 is a useful stop for kitchen and tabletop gifts, including ceramics, glassware, linens and cooking accessories. These are specific collections to browse, rather than three interchangeable souvenir stops.

Tlaquepaque has its own limited free parking for village visitors. Use its official parking information for that visit, and park for Mi Amoré at the shop; one business's visitor parking should not be treated as an all-afternoon parking base for the whole town.

If you also want original art by local and regional artists, make Sedona Arts Center's Uptown Gallery Shop a separate stop at 15 Art Barn Road. Its gallery hours are Monday–Saturday 10am–5pm and Sunday noon–5pm. It is in Uptown, rather than beside the Hart Store, so do not build the afternoon around an assumed short stroll between the two.

For a wider shopping day, our guide to Sedona's gift shops explains the other areas. You do not need to visit every one. A few places chosen for what you actually enjoy will leave you more time to find something you love.

Decorative ceramic birds and small red gifts on display

GOOD TO KNOW

Frequently asked
questions.

Is Mi Amoré Sedona in Uptown?
The shop is at 100 Brewer Road in the historic Hart Store, near Tlaquepaque. It is a separate stop from Uptown’s Main Street shopping strip. Use the Brewer Road address for directions.
What kinds of gifts does Mi Amoré Sedona sell?
Curated gifts, home accents, garden treasures, greeting cards, local jams, seasonal finds and Sedona keepsakes, with a small jewelry selection. The collection changes, so call if you are looking for a specific piece.
Are all the gifts made in Sedona?
No. Many items come from Arizona artists and makers, alongside pieces sourced from around the world. Ask about the maker and origin of the particular item if buying local is your priority.
Can I ship a purchase home?
Shipping is offered for many items. Ask in the shop or contact Mi Amoré about the piece you want, its packing needs, delivery timing and current shipping rates.