Skip to content

Markets and independent shops in Omaha

10 markets, bookshops, record shops and makers in Omaha.

Ranked with the travel guide's picks and well-known places first.

Markets and independent shops in Omaha

  1. Buy

    Borsheims

    Owned by famed investor Warren Buffet. It is the largest independent jewelry and gift shop in the United States with an inventory of products that makes the Tiffany's catalog look small.

  2. Buy

    Homer's Music and Gifts

    A large, laid-back music store with a vast selections of LPs, CDs, and other related memorabilia.

  3. Buy

    Midtown Crossing

    The result of a decade-long urban renewal effort in midtown Omaha. This development provides shopping space, dining, contemporary condominiums and apartments in a single location.

  4. Buy

    Oak View Mall

    An extensive complex near 144th & West Center Road with many stores including a Dick's Sporting Goods, Kohls, Sears, JCPenney, Dillards and Younkers. A megaplex theater is also nearby.

  5. Buy

    Village Pointe

    An upscale, open-air lifestyle center near 168th & West Dodge Road. Scheels, Best Buy, Brix, an Apple store, and other specialty stores and restaurants are found here.

  6. Buy

    Westroads Mall

    Largest mall in Nebraska. The mall contains Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, Von Maur, Younkers, and an AMC Classic movie theater.

  7. Buy Not mapped

    Baker's

    Local brand of Kroger. Sign up for a free Baker's plus card to get sale prices.

  8. Buy Not mapped

    Hy-Vee

    Ubiquitous and good value, loved by Omahans. Most locations also offer postal services, a pharmacy, dry cleaning, and an ATM. Some also have an attached bank and gas station.

  9. Buy Not mapped

    Nebraska Furniture Mart

    The largest furniture store in the country, with over of retail space, also owned by Warren Buffett. Primarily contained in two adjoining buildings, it features a vast array of furniture, electronics, appliances, and home decor.

  10. Buy

    Old Market

    Has many restaurants and upscale shopping.

Listings from the Wikivoyage guide to Omaha (CC BY-SA 4.0).