Not a big store nor huge inventory. Did have some unique selections though! Will definitely come back.

Magic City Conjure - no spirits but they'll whip up some great hot or cold coffee and tea drinks and the store is like a mini museum full of interesting potions and artifacts. The barista was friendly and there are many options for drinks so you're bound to find something. The prices are reasonable as well. read more

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They had all the needs my heart could want. Great service. Could newer my questions with ease. Parking was super easy as well for it being bham. read more

I've been exploring spiritual, oddity, and novelty shops in Birmingham recently and on Thursday, July 20th, I visited Magic City Conjure. I browsed their book collection and bought some coffee and iced tea. When I finished my drinks, I walked toward the counter to ask if they had a trash can and the horn on a unicorn incense holder on the edge of a table caught my shirt, slid to the floor, and broke. The employee directed me that I needed to stay in the store until they contacted the owner. The employee told me the owner said "You break it, you buy it." That hurt because I'm a large person and it was a genuine accident. I did not pick it up and play with it carelessly, nor break it out of malice. I was forced to purchase it, but the employee was sympathetic, pointing out that the store wasn't very disabled-friendly, as there is a step at the front door and was not wheelchair-accessible, though I am not in a wheelchair, and the tables were pushed together close enough to make it difficult for larger people to navigate through, with the addition of much of the merchandise sitting close to the edges where they could be easily knocked over. I paid and left, and the entire interaction felt wrong. I learned through friends later that "You break it, you buy it" is not an enforceable law, and that a merchant should try to get the shopper's personal information in case they'd like to pursue damages in civil court, but a merchant cannot hold you and make you pay right then and there. I am distressed from being told to stay there and pay, when it was a simple accident, and will not give my business to them in the future, nor suggest that anyone give them their business, especially to a store that portrays itself as being inclusive while not being inclusive to disabled people, and not knowing merchant laws. I am not asking this owner for a refund. I just ask that they make the store more accommodating in the future by adding a ramp, spacing the merchandise tables farther apart, learn that they cannot force someone to pay for broken merchandise on the spot, and push any delicate or pricy merchandise away from the edges so that no more shoppers have an accident and go through the same humiliating experience I had. This store owner showed negligence and zero understanding. read more