Ellis Tanner Trading Company
Want to see an old-fashioned trading post in action? You can at The Ellis Tanner Trading Company... well, a modern-day version, at least. Here, people can bring in jewelry and goods to sell, and then buy groceries and other items in the general store. Stop in to shop for quality handmade Navajo art, jewelry, and more. Owned by one family for four generations, the Ellis Tanner Trading Company has been in business continuously since 1967.
See MoreRichardson Trading Co.
Famous for its collection of Navajo rugs and silver jewelry, this spot has been in business since 1913 and is known as the premier source of authentic, handmade Native American goods. The iconic exterior, glowing with a neon sign and notable window displays, along with its prime location on historic Route 66, make this a must-stop when in Gallup.
See MoreSilver Dust Trading Company
This is where to go for jewelry-making and beading supplies, Indigenous art, clothing, and stunning finished jewelry, as well.
See MoreZimmerman's Western Wear
Need some Western gear? This is the spot to shop for boots, hats, and overalls—basically everything you need for an adventure in the Wild West! 🤠
See MoreNizhoni Trading Co
With access to wholesale pricing, this shop features unique, handcrafted Native American and Southwestern jewelry at affordable prices.
See MoreGallup Trading Co
The Gallup Trading Company is where to go for handmade high-end and contemporary jewelry by local Southwestern Native American artists. Located just off historic Route 66, it is a great stop for unique finds and natural stones.
See MorePerry Null Trading
In addition to one-of-a-kind jewelry by Native American artists, this historic trading post sells Kachinas, sand paintings, folk art, and more.
See MoreGallup Flea Market
The 9th Street Gallup Flea Market is one of the largest Native American markets in the United States! Browse over 500 vendors to find good deals on Indigenous wares, such as pottery, rugs, jewelry, and more. Stop by one of the food stalls for traditional Navajo, Zuni, Acoma Pueblo, and Mexican food and drinks like tacos, roasted corn, and fry bread! The market is open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and admission and parking are free.
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