Shopping
Shopping across Austin, TX.
Showing 145–168 of 904 places
Lick Honest Ice Creams
Austin
Lick Honest Ice Creams scoops small-batch ice creams built around Texas ingredients, with a rotating lineup of flavors like goat cheese, thyme & honey or Hill Country honey & vanilla bean that lean more savory and herbal than you might expect. The Burnet Road shop is a tidy, modern spot where you can taste before you commit, which helps when the seasonal flavors shift with what's local.
Turnstile Bar and Restaurant
Austin
Turnstile Bar and Restaurant on Burnet Road is an all-day spot that shifts gears with the clock, pouring coffee in the morning and cocktails and beer by night, with a hamburger-leaning American menu in between. Opening at 7:30 a.m. and running late, it's the kind of place you can drop into for an early caffeine fix or a relaxed evening in the beer garden.
Bella Vita Ice Cream
Austin
Tucked into a suite off North Mopac in northwest Austin, Bella Vita Ice Cream scoops dessert alongside a tea and coffee menu, so it works equally well as a sweet stop or an afternoon sit-down. Note the midday-to-evening hours: it opens at noon and runs into the night, making it more of a post-lunch or after-dinner destination than a morning one.
Midnight Cravingz
Austin
Tucked along Barton Springs Road, Midnight Cravingz is a dessert shop built around late-night hours, opening Wednesday evenings and staying on past midnight when most of the neighborhood has called it a night. Come hungry for something sweet and check the schedule before you go, since the shop keeps a narrow window and isn't open early in the week.
Summer Moon Coffee
Austin
Summer Moon Coffee is an Austin-grown café known for its signature "Moon Milk," a sweet, slightly spiced cream that's stirred into espresso and drip coffee, all built around wood-fired roasting. The Anderson Lane location keeps early hours and tends to draw a steady mix of remote workers and morning regulars, so expect a relaxed pace and a distinctive caramel-tinged sweetness even in the plain cups.
Jacoby's Restaurant & Mercantile
Austin
Run by a ranching family that raises its own cattle in central Texas, Jacoby's pairs a steak-and-comfort-food menu with an adjoining mercantile stocked with home goods and pantry items. The real draw is the setting: a deck and lawn sloping down toward the river on Austin's east side, which makes it as much a place to linger as to eat.
Phil's Ice House
Austin
Phil's Ice House is a laid-back Austin burger spot where the kitchen turns out griddled burgers and baskets of fries, and there's usually an Amy's Ice Creams counter sharing the building for dessert afterward. The South Lamar location leans family-friendly, with an outdoor patio and a playscape that makes it an easy stop with kids in tow.
Opa
Austin
Opa on South Lamar wears two hats: an easygoing coffee stop in the morning that drifts into a Greek-leaning wine and cocktail bar as the day goes on. Most people gravitate to the shaded outdoor patio, which is the heart of the place and a comfortable spot to settle in for a while.
Texas Coffee Traders Cafe
Austin
Texas Coffee Traders has been roasting beans in East Austin for decades, and the cafe attached to the roastery is where you can taste the results alongside pastries and a no-frills, locals-heavy atmosphere. Expect a weekday-morning rhythm here—it opens early and closes by late afternoon, so it's better suited to a coffee run than an evening lingering spot.
Walton's Fancy & Staple
Austin
Walton's Fancy & Staple is a downtown corner spot that wears a lot of hats—part bakery and deli counter, part florist, part gift shop—where you can grab a breakfast taco or a sandwich and walk out with a bouquet. It keeps daytime hours, so plan on a morning or lunch visit rather than dinner.
Dear Diary Coffee
Austin
Dear Diary Coffee is a plant-based café on Chicon Street in East Austin, where the menu is entirely vegan—coffee drinks alongside a small selection of food and grab-and-go items. Keep in mind it keeps morning hours, opening at 7 and wrapping up by mid-afternoon, and the early-week schedule is limited, so it's worth checking the day before you go.
épicerie
Austin
épicerie is a French-leaning bistro and bakery in Austin's Rosedale neighborhood that doubles as a small market — the name is French for "grocery," and the first thing you'll notice is the shelves of wine, cheese, and pantry goods you can take home alongside the dine-in menu. Expect a French-American mix of plates and fresh-baked bread, with a neighborhood feel rather than a formal one.
D'Lites
Austin
Tucked into a strip along West William Cannon in southwest Austin, D'Lites is a soft-serve spot built around a simple trick: frozen desserts that taste rich but run low on fat, sugar, and calories, with a rotating lineup of flavors plus toppings, shakes, and sundaes. It's a casual, order-at-the-counter stop—the kind of place locals fold into a regular routine rather than a one-time splurge.
Amy's Ice Creams
Austin
Amy's is an Austin original, and this north-side shop on Research Boulevard carries the same playful spirit the chain is known for — expect a marble slab where your scoop gets folded with crush'ns (the candy, cookie, and fruit mix-ins you choose), often handed over with a bit of scoop-tossing showmanship behind the counter. With doors open late into the night most days, it's an easy stop whether you're craving dessert after dinner or just escaping the Texas heat.
Bread Boat
Austin
Tucked into East Austin's stretch of 7th Street, Bread Boat leans into Eastern European baking and cooking, the kind of spot where the bakery case and the kitchen share equal billing. Come for a midday brunch or a savory pastry on a Tuesday or Wednesday—and note that it keeps shorter hours than much of the neighborhood, so it's worth checking the day before you go.
Stouthaus Coffee - Sunset Valley
Sunset Valley
Stouthaus Coffee on South Lamar pairs a serious in-house roasting program with a dual identity as both daytime café and evening bar, so the same room that pulls espresso at 6:30 in the morning is pouring beer and wine well into the night. Expect a roomy, industrial-leaning space that draws a steady mix of remote workers, students, and people settling in for a long stay.
Quickie Pickie
Austin
Quickie Pickie is an East Austin corner spot that blurs the line between convenience store and neighborhood café—you can grab a tallboy or pantry basics on one side while ordering breakfast tacos and a coffee on the other. Open early and late most days, it's the kind of place locals duck into for a quick bite without the wait of a sit-down restaurant.
The Baked Bear
Austin
At The Baked Bear, you build your own ice cream sandwich from a lineup of cookies, brownies, and donuts paired with house-made ice cream, with the option to have your cookies warmed and pressed before they're filled. Tucked into the Seaholm district near downtown, it's an easy walk from the Lady Bird Lake trails when you're after something cold on a hot Austin afternoon.
Epoch Coffee - Village
Austin
Epoch Coffee is a longtime Austin independent coffeehouse, and its Village location on Anderson Lane carries the same unpretentious, study-friendly feel as the original — laptops open, local art on the walls, and a steady mix of students and neighborhood regulars. Order at the counter, find a seat, and expect a casual spot built more for lingering than for a quick in-and-out.
Proud Mary Coffee
Austin
Here's the description: Proud Mary brings the Australian café tradition to South Lamar, with an emphasis on serious coffee and a brunch-leaning menu that runs heavier than your typical American coffee shop. Expect a bright, plant-filled room and dishes that lean toward the sweet end—think hotcakes and elaborate plates—so come hungry rather than just caffeine-seeking.
Rockstar Bagels
Austin
Rockstar Bagels turns out East Austin–style bagels from a small spot on Rosewood Avenue, and the short hours are the first thing to plan around: it opens at 7 AM and is done by 1 PM, only Monday through Wednesday. Come early, since a place running just three mornings a week tends to sell through its popular items well before closing.
Gelato Paradiso
Austin
Gelato Paradiso sits along the busy stretch of South Congress, scooping small-batch gelato in a rotating lineup of classic Italian and seasonal flavors. It's an easy stop after wandering the SoCo shops, though note the afternoon-to-evening hours mean it stays closed in the mornings.
Phoenicia Bakery & Deli
Austin
A South Lamar fixture for Mediterranean and Middle Eastern groceries, Phoenicia Bakery & Deli pairs aisles of imported olives, cheeses, and pantry staples with a deli counter and house-baked pita you'll often find still warm. Come for a sandwich and a coffee, then browse the shelves for the harder-to-find ingredients that make it worth the trip.
Quality Seafood Market
Austin
Quality Seafood Market has been an Austin institution on Airport Boulevard for decades, part fish counter and part casual restaurant, where you can buy fresh catch by the pound or pull up to the oyster bar for a plate of Gulf oysters and a cup of gumbo. Come midweek, since they keep limited hours and tend to draw a steady lunch crowd of regulars.