Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
  • Personal guide
  • Open
Member image

Orlando : Places to Shop

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru

Enter to win

Competition open to UK residents only

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

Top 10 Places to Shop

No one has rated this yet.
Rate it
  • Review this attraction
  • 1. Orlando Premium Outlets

    Orlando’s newest outlet mall is this terrific 110-store complex located just across I-4 from the east entrance of Disney World. It boasts high-end designer outlets by Versace, DKNY, and Barney’s New York, as well as a mix of popular brands including Nike, Timberland, and Banana Republic.

  • 2. Belz Factory Outlet World

    This branch of Belz is not only the largest and oldest factory outlet mall in Orlando, it’s also one of the largest in the U.S.A. Located at the north end of I-Drive, the complex features more than 170 outlets in two fully enclosed malls and four annexes. The best stores focus on mid-line brands such as Nike, The Gap, Oshkosh B’Gosh, Puma, Dockers, Reebok, and Calvin Klein.

  • 3. Belz Designer Outlet Centre

    A third of a mile south of Outlet World is this 200,000-sq-ft (18,580-sq-m) strip mall offering nearly 50 decidedly upscale retailers. Fashion-conscious shoppers (both locals and tourists) flock here to cruise the well-stocked outlets of Brooks Brothers, Ann Taylor, Kenneth Cole, Saks Fifth Avenue, Fossil Watches, Donna Karan, Coach, Nine West, Movado, and many others.

  • 4. Florida Mall

    Sure, it’s a big enclosed suburban mall, but it’s also one of the best in Central Florida and hugely popular with visitors and locals. Stores include Dillard’s, JC Penney, Sears, Nordstrom, Lord & Taylor, and more than 200 others.

  • 5. Park Avenue

    This eight-block stretch of downtown Winter Park retains a times-gone-by quality. A canopy of live oak trees shades the brick-paved street, which is surrounded by low buildings and flanked by relaxing Central Park. Many of the stores on this upscale avenue are independents, but there are some national chains too, such as Williams & Sonoma and Banana Republic. There’s no food court, but the sidewalks are lined with places for lunch or dinner.

  • 6. Pointe Orlando

    Pointe Orlando is a complex of shopping, dining, and entertainment venues. It offers something for everyone – a 21-screen cinema, a Wonder-works entertainment center, seven theme restaurants, plus more than 60 retail stores, including Victoria’s Secret, Abercrombie & Fitch, and lots of specialty stores. The landscaped outdoor layout makes this a pleasant place for a shopping spree.

  • 7. Downtown Disney

    There are two shopping options in Downtown Disney. On the glittery West Side is the massive Virgin Megastore, George’s Guitar Gallery, and more than a dozen one-of-a kind shops. The more serene Marketplace is highlighted by World of Disney (the planet’s largest Disney store) and the LEGO Imagination Center, a massive superstore.

  • 8. Flea World

    Claiming to be America’s largest flea market, Sanford’s Flea World is a Byzantine maze of more than 1,700 sales booths, which are bursting with bargains every weekend. The mostly new goods are already cheap, but you can haggle to lower prices still. In addition to an A to Z list of goods for sale, Flea World also has live bands, bingo, and an a old-style amusement park, Fun World, for the kids.

  • 9. Renninger’s Antique & Flea Markets

    Spread across a bucolic country meadow, Renninger’s offers a large, folksy flea market, and a diverse indoor and outdoor antique market. The flea market offers everything from clothing to vinyl. The antique market has permanent dealers who specialize in excellent furnishings and jewelry. Renninger’s also hosts the massive Antique Extravaganzas (see Renninger’s Antique Extravaganzas).

  • 10. Ivanhoe Row

    This stretch of antique shops has thinned in recent years due to rising rents, but there are still more than a dozen stores offering vintage linens, clothing, jewelry, and various collectables. The period furniture available can range from Art Deco to Victorian.

Write a review

If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.

Advertisement

 Latest guides