Petroglyphs - A Tucson Emporium is a charming and diverse shop located off the main path in Tucson, known for its unique selection of Native American art, books, and cultural items. The store offers a variety of high-quality items, including art, jewelry, mosaic furniture, cards, magnets, and desert-themed decorations, making it a great place to find gifts or special keepsakes. Many visitors appreciate the authentic and local feel of the store, as much of the merchandise is sourced from local artisans and reflects Tucson's rich history, especially the indigenous rock art or petroglyphs. The shop’s name honors Tucson’s ancient rock art, and the owner is known for his care about the community and its history, often engaging with visitors about local culture and history. Prices range from affordable items under $10 to more expensive pieces over $1,000, catering to different budgets. The staff is friendly and welcoming, with some visitors noting the owner’s kindness and the store’s cozy atmosphere. Located in the Monier Apartments area, Petroglyphs is a recommended stop for those seeking authentic Tucson souvenirs, art, and gifts that support local artists and traditions. Whether shopping for yourself or a loved one, visitors often find something special in this eclectic, carefully curated store.
This is a great shop in an off the beaten path of Tucson. By “the Annex” area. Loved the eclectic selection of art and craftsmen work. The staff was nice, but the prices were high for locals. Hopefully the tourists will appreciate and buy so this place. Stays open!VictorB
July 2023
So many great things in this shop that just keep your eyes moving. Great art, fun books, traditional cultural items and lots of great desert items. This is a great place to pick up Tucson gifts.
January 2023
What a fun funky little store. This store has such fun local artistic fare. From cards to magnets to beautiful mosaic furniture, it's all so beautiful. Come and check it out if you're looking for a gift to take back home or send to a lobed one.
