I wanted to leave a review for The Poppy Shop- This store is…read morean absolute gem! They have beautifully curated modern items and many handmade creations at a reasonable price too! I got two pairs of really soft unique socks for $5 each and a precious necklace for $7. My mom got some lovely plants as well. The store owners are very sweet and they are the ones who hand make the little quilted bags! Love love love

We stopped for Wild Fig Kitchen but stayed for the shops. There's several different shops suited…read morefor a variety of different tastes. Home goods, vintage items, handmade soap, and much more.

This is a must see. So many incredible samples of natural beauty are displayed. The knowledgeable…read morestaff are friendly, warm and welcoming to all. Adjacent to the storefront is the working area of the football's BEST massage therapist and energy worker, Cindy Wood! I love this place!!!

From the owner: we customize jewleryread more

Always happy to help! The family that owns this thrift store is extremely helpful and knows their…read moreinventory well. This store is jam packed! The women's clothing room is the biggest but the men's clothing isn't bad either. A fair number of men's pants organized by waist size. Prices are low and high. They know what they have and deals are to be found. Kudos for being open on a Saturday until 5 too!

Located off the Main Street in Oakhurst, next to Artifacts Store & across the 3 big hotel chains of…read moreHampton, Holiday inn Express. We love thrifting and was so happy to see her pop up tent in the parking lot to show it was open. This place is filled to the brim. Clothing, Books, albums, houseware such as Pyrex & china. You have to have a good eye to search as it will become overwhelming. Spent almost an hour in here browsing & ended up with 2 tshirts, some vintage CDs & a top for daughter. Prices are reasonable $4- and up. Saw a few high ticket items such as a vintage fur coat for $100. The owner was nice and helpful giving info and directions to people shopping.

Such a great place to treasure hunt. They have clothes, trinkets, jewelry, Pokémon cards, pottery,…read moregarden decor, etc. Literally any and everything. Everything is reasonably priced. You should definitely take a look!

I can spend hours in an antique mall, even the ones that have brainless pro tRump crap decorating…read moretheir register at the front, but I couldn't do that here on account of the cockroaches I was finding inside the items I was interested in, namely Pyrex. It was appalling. I would have rather encountered a snake. I showed one of the gentlemen on duty, paid for my one item, and left before seeing the rest. I have never seen such a problem at any other antique mall, but I'm gonna be traumatized for a while after this. Roaches are one of my top phobias, which is why I may seem dramatic.

Oakhurst Giftworks has an amazing selection of jams, yes home style jams. Don't question just try…read moreand Wow.

IMHO This gift shop…read moreis huge and chock full of a variety of souvenirs and gifts. Take your time perusing, and you'll definitely find something to bring home. If you're a scrapbooker, they have a dedicated room just for those crafting supplies.

Cool new rendition of this thrift store. Easy to miss the clothes in the back but that's the best…read morepart. Multiple wedding dresses! A quick inventory: glassware, small appliances, knick knacks, CDs and DVDs, books, dolls, lots of shoes and clothes. Prices range from reasonable to expensive. It just depends.

How is this possibly a thrift store? $45 for a pair of world market mugs? $5 for less than a yard…read moreof scrap fabric? $25 for worn out, sun faded vans tennis shoes? $20 for a women's shirt that probably cost $20 new? The antiques are wildly overpriced as well. Save yourself some time and money and go to another thrift or antique store.

Must go and walk the entire building if you love antiques, old stuff and / or border-line must have…read morejunk!

More of a flea market, thrift store location than an antique store. There ARE four buildings of…read more"stuff" to look through and eho knows, you may find a buried treasure but you'd have to sift through a lot of junk first.

Mariposa has been my home for 10+ years and I wouldn't live anywhere else. I love driving through…read moretown and seeing happy tourists from around the world. I don't blame anyone in particular for the housing crisis. We are all just trying to scrape a living out here in the sticks. Anyway, downtown Mariposa is a heartfelt spot, and a time capsule of California's history, with nary a street light. Most of the town is easily walkable. We do have parades at certain holidays. Then there's the county fair at the end of summer, and the car show in October. The shops themselves offer a great variety of gifts, whether they be Route 66 or Yosemite paraphernalia, toys aplenty, Coast Hardware, a fair trade clothing store (Anahata), art gallery, wine tasting, craft beer bars, and more. Food options are plenty. The Pizza Factory has an all-you-can-eat lunch special. There's a BBQ joint that recently opened too. Boba tea, ramen, burgers, and fancy dinners at Savory's or Charles Street Dinner House. Down the way a bit, across from the cozy Mariposa History Museum are two local titans of burger joints, which happily co-exist Happy Burger Diner boasts a massive selection, offers senior (55+) discounts, and features an outdoor section with a couple of simple kids' rides and air hockey. 1850 next door sells savory burgers and a vast menu of excellent local craft beers. Check local schedules at the welcome center, or the bulletin board at the High Country Health Food Store. This lovely little store has a wide selection of healthy foods, supplements, and cafe and restaurant, fresh produce, and just about everything you need. Rite Aid is across the street, and beyond, PDQ, which has the self-powered car wash and the laundromat. Forgive me if this sounds like a rushed tour. The historic courthouse and library are also must-sees. Friendly locals will be glad to point you in the right direction, should you need anything. One last thing, the tire shop by the post office provides excellent and prompt service. Thank you for coming to my TED Talk.

Everything you could ask for, but not too much of any one thing-- cute and walkable with nearby…read morenature and lots of options. I observed a handful of reasonable thrift and antique stores, lame tourist traps that sell rocks and minerals, a few manly steakhouses, a little diner, dive bars and upscale bars, a few mediocre Mexican joints, a couple little art parks and a significant public park up the hill. I walked around and popped into a whole bunch of shops and spent about an hour on the half-mile strip. You could probably spend more time if you're one of those people that's in the shopping. I really wanted to check out the bar, the Alley, but they I closed on Mondays and on other days they don't open until 4:00. Caught a cool wildlife talk at The Local Grape, a cozy wine bar. I did a little research and found an amazing hike, with a trailhead that is just half a mile from downtown. Check out the Stockton Creek Preserve. Amazing wildlife mural by Ink Dwell next to Grizzly Gas, can't miss!