Near the hospitals on 10th Street is this great, University of Oklahoma medical school bookstore. There is a good selection of medical and health science books, as well as a small selection of general books. You will find lab coats and some medical supplies like stethoscopes and the like. There are lots of office and school supplies for students. Plus, there is a good selection of OU sweatshirts, T-shirts, hats and other memorabilia for Sooner fans.
Located in Oklahoma City's Plaza District, Bad Granny's Bazaar is a unique store displaying curious collectibles and treasures. Here you will find kids’ handmade clothing, antique furniture, tons of records, amazing art, handcrafted jewelry, retro bags, vintage shoes and much more. They also host live bands and open mic nights in Bad Granny's Backroom.
What started out as one of the first shopping districts in 1929 gradually evolved to become a haven for jazz musicians, students and small businesses by the end of the 1950s. The end of this era brought with it the counter-culture which determined the atmosphere of the Paseo in the 1960's, but it was only until the next decade that it became one of the country's finest art districts. It fell into some decay through the 80's, however today it has been revitalized and the shops host food, art and music festivals year-round. Don't forget the district's 'First Friday Art Walk', where everyone comes out to buy and sell local wares.
Located in Stockyard City, this western wear store has been in business since 1913, making it the oldest in Oklahoma City. If you are in the market for boots, the friendly staff will help you choose from 15,000 pairs. Nobody sells more Levi's or Wrangler's in the Southwest. Whether you are looking for a belt for your two-year-old or a hat for your dad, this shop carries it all, with western clothing for men, women and children. You will also find a small selection of Stockyard City souvenirs.
Looking for bargains? With more than 300 dealers, this south side flea market is bound to have something you cannot live without, at a price you will not want to pass up. You will see both new and old items; gift items, apparel, antiques and a whole bunch more. The market has been around since the late 1970s, so the owners really know what they are doing in this business—they have almost made it an art form.