Go antiquing in NorCal along this 37-mile Amador County route. This short road trip through part of Gold Country passes several small towns with lots of shops. Here is our list of Amador County antique stores you don’t want to miss!
You’ll not only find many great stores along this route, but there are also a ton of photo opportunities with all the amazing architecture. And if you’re into antiquing, this is the place to do it.
Bonus– this area is also known for wine tasting! As you drive along, you’ll see many wineries offering tastings. What a fun way to spend the day! This route takes less than an hour, so you'll have plenty of time to shop and explore.
There are a lot of treasures to be discovered at E.T.’s Antiques! This antique store is a great hidden gem– the perfect place to start your antiquing experience through Amador County.
It’s easy to miss this cute shop in the small Amador City, but it’s well worth the visit. The knowledgeable staff at this store can help you find period-specific items within their large collection.
There are several antique stores in Sutter Creek, but this one stands out for its great collection of beautiful antiques. The items are set-up so you can imagine how they might be styled in your own home.
This antique shop is a great place to find antique furniture and special items, like antique toys and dress forms. The store is easier to navigate than other antique shops– there are fewer items on the shelves and it seems more curated. So if you like a more organized antique shopping experience, check out this store!
You'll find some very unique items in this Gold Country antique store. Check out the massive collection of antique bottles! The store is packed with all sorts of items– from artwork to figurines to antique toys.
Who knows what you’ll find in this 3,000-square-foot eclectic antique store. This family-owned store is loaded with 20th century finds. You can easily spend an hour looking at all the items!
Highway 49 is a historic highway constructed during the Gold Rush of 1849 (hence the name). The highway begins north of Truckee and east of Portola, and continues west then south through the Sierra foothills until reaching the town of Oakhurst. The entire highway takes about 6 hours to drive. If you want to learn about California Gold Rush history stop at the Angel’s Camp Museum. There you’ll find a lot of very cool items from the Gold Rush era, including the largest collection of carriages and wagons in the nation.
Let us know if you take this antiquing road trip through Gold Country!
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