Shopping
Shopping across Austin, TX.
Showing 409–432 of 904 places
CoffeePeople
Austin
Tucked along North Lamar just northwest of downtown, CoffeePeople is the kind of neighborhood coffee shop where you can grab an espresso and linger, with a small food-store side that means you can pick up a few things on your way out. It keeps unhurried hours into the evening, so it works as well for an afternoon work session as a morning cup.
Tiny Grocer / SOCO Grocery
Austin
On the South Congress strip, Tiny Grocer is a compact neighborhood market that leans into local and small-batch goods, with a deli counter, coffee, and a tidy selection of wine and beer tucked into its shelves. It's the kind of spot worth a stop if you're walking SoCo and want a snack, a bottle to take home, or a few Texas-made pantry finds rather than a big-box run.
Tzintzuntzan
Austin
Named for the Purépecha town on Lake Pátzcuaro in Michoacán, Tzintzuntzan is a North Loop spot that works as Mexican breakfast-and-brunch kitchen, bakery, and small food store in one. Check the calendar before you go — it currently keeps a narrow midweek schedule, open Wednesday from 9 to 3 with Monday and Tuesday dark. A note for you, not for publishing: the record is internally mismatched — the name "Tzintzuntzan" is a real Purépecha town in Michoacán, but everything else (address, categories, hours) points to an Austin restaurant I can't verify in detail. I kept the copy to what the structured fields actually state plus the verifiable meaning of the name, and avoided inventing menu items, awards, or a founding date. If you can confirm the cuisine specifics, I can make it more vivid.
CHAO CAFE
Austin
Chao Cafe is a Vietnamese-influenced coffee shop tucked into a strip-mall suite in North Austin's Lamar corridor, the kind of neighborhood spot where the drink menu leans into condensed-milk coffee alongside the usual espresso drinks. It doubles as a small food store, so you can grab a few packaged goods on your way out, and the early-evening close means it's more a daytime stop than a late-night hang.
Sugarwolf Bakery
Austin
Sugarwolf Bakery sits on the ground floor of a downtown Austin building just off Fourth Street, an easy walk from the convention center and the Second Street District. Note the early hours—it opens at 7 a.m. and closes by mid-afternoon, so it's better suited to a morning pastry-and-coffee stop than an evening visit.
Starbucks Coffee Company
Austin
Here's an editorial description for that location: This is a standard Starbucks location on Bee Caves Road in the Westlake area west of downtown Austin, offering the chain's familiar coffee drinks, espresso, and packaged food in a setting built more for a quick stop than a long stay. It's a reliable option if you're driving through or need a caffeine fix nearby, though you won't find much here that distinguishes it from any other Starbucks.
Strangelove Coffee & Wine
Austin
On Austin's East Cesar Chavez strip, Strangelove pulls double duty as a coffee shop and a wine bar, which is why you can wander in for an early espresso or settle in with a glass well into the evening. The long hours make it an easy pivot point for a day in East Austin, whether you're starting slow over coffee or winding down after dinner nearby.
Menchie's Frozen Yogurt
Austin
Sweet Action Frozen Yogurt sits in the Hancock Center strip on East 41st, a self-serve spot where you fill your own cup from the rotating flavors and weigh it at the counter. It's an easy stop after a Mueller-area errand or before catching something nearby, with toppings ranging from fresh fruit to candy.
Blenders & Bowls - Westlake
West Lake Hills
Blenders & Bowls turns out crowd-pleasing açaí and pitaya bowls alongside smoothies and coffee, a nod to the Brazilian roots of the açaí-bowl tradition. The Bee Caves Road location keeps daytime hours, so it's an easy stop for breakfast or a post-hike refuel rather than an evening hangout.
Local Pastures
Austin
Local Pastures is a small South Austin grocery on West Oltorf, the kind of neighborhood food store focused on locally sourced and sustainably raised goods rather than the one-stop convenience of a supermarket. Keep in mind its hours are limited, so plan to stop by midday during the week rather than counting on an evening or weekend run.
Enoteca Sportiva
Austin
Enoteca Sportiva leans into its name — an Italian "sports wine bar" on South Lamar that pairs the casual energy of a game on the screen with wine, espresso, and pizza, opening early enough to double as a morning coffee stop. You'll notice it tries to be several things at once, so it's an easy spot whether you're after a morning cappuccino, a slice and a glass in the afternoon, or a drink while you catch a match.
Little Brother Coffee & Kolaches
Austin
A South Congress coffee shop that leans into a Central Texas tradition, pairing its espresso with kolaches, the soft Czech-rooted pastries you'll find filled both sweet and savory across this part of the state. Keep in mind it runs shorter daytime hours with a midday break, so it's more of a morning-into-early-afternoon stop than an all-day hangout.
Hyde Park Market (Flag Store)
Austin
Hyde Park Market is a neighborhood corner store in the heart of Austin's historic Hyde Park district, the kind of place locals rely on for a quick grocery run, a cold drink, or a bottle of wine without trekking to a bigger store. You'll notice it doubles as a low-key local fixture, with long daily hours that make it handy for early mornings or late-night runs.
Pura Vida Brews
Austin
Tucked into the South Congress strip in the 78704, Pura Vida Brews is a small neighborhood coffee shop whose Costa Rican name ("pure life") sets the unhurried tone. Keep in mind it mostly keeps morning-to-midday hours on weekdays, so it's better suited to an early coffee run than an afternoon visit.
Jo's Coffee – South Austin (Menchaca)
Austin
Jo's Coffee anchors the Menchaca Road stretch of South Austin, the local offshoot of the South Congress original that's been part of the city's coffee culture for years. Expect a straightforward menu of espresso drinks and cold brew alongside a laid-back patio that fits the neighborhood's unhurried feel.
LazyDaze
Austin
LazyDaze sits on Speedway just north of the University of Texas campus, the kind of neighborhood coffee shop that keeps long hours and draws a steady mix of students and locals. With doors open until 10 p.m., it's as much an evening study or work spot as a morning coffee stop.
Sloan + Parker
Austin
A neighborhood wine bar and bottle shop tucked into the Steiner Ranch area northwest of Austin, near Lake Travis, where you can settle in for a glass or browse the shelves and take a bottle home. Hours run short and largely midweek, so it's worth checking ahead before you make the drive out.
Palomino Coffee Roasters
Austin
Palomino Coffee Roasters sits on Airport Boulevard in East Austin, roasting its own beans on site and serving them across an espresso bar and small café—the kind of weekday morning stop (it closes by mid-afternoon) where the coffee program is clearly the point. Expect a focused menu and a roaster's attention to the cup rather than a sprawling food operation, with bags of house-roasted beans available to take home.
Cafe at the Loren
Austin
Set just off Riverside Drive on Austin's south side, near the trails and water of Lady Bird Lake, this is the kind of all-day spot that shifts from early-morning coffee and fresh-baked pastries to deli plates and an evening drink. Come in before 8 a.m. and you'll catch the quieter rhythm — the pastry case freshly stocked, the espresso machine doing most of the talking.
Idlewild Coffee
Austin
Idlewild Coffee sits along the East Cesar Chavez stretch in Austin's east side, a neighborhood where coffee shops double as gathering spots between the area's bars, taquerias, and music venues. Worth checking the hours before you go—it keeps a short morning-only schedule and is closed several days a week, so it's more of a deliberate stop than a late-afternoon hangout.
Boozy Scoop Ice Cream
Austin
Tucked along the I-35 frontage road in north Austin, Boozy Scoop specializes in alcohol-infused ice cream, leaning into grown-up flavors rather than the standard parlor lineup. The afternoon-to-evening hours fit the concept—this is a dessert stop for adults, so bring an ID if you're ordering the spiked scoops.
Daydreamer Coffee
Austin
Daydreamer Coffee is a small spot near the UT campus and Hyde Park in north-central Austin, keeping short morning-to-early-afternoon hours that suit a mid-morning break more than a late-day stop. Expect a focused, no-frills coffee bar where the drinks do the talking, so plan around its limited weekday window before you head over.
A Hole Coffee
Austin
A Hole Coffee sits on Morelos Street in East Austin, the kind of low-key neighborhood spot that opens early and wraps up by mid-afternoon. Come in the morning if you want to catch it — the hours run 7 to 2, so it's built more for a start-of-day coffee than an afternoon lingering session.
Marble Slab Creamery
Austin
Marble Slab Creamery is a frozen-slab ice cream shop, the kind where you pick a flavor and watch a scooper fold your mix-ins into it on a cold stone counter before it's pressed into a cone. This Westlake location sits in the Davenport Village area along Capital of Texas Highway, an easy stop after a hike or a day out on the lake.