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Wallace's Trading Post

3.6 (20 reviews)
ModerateShopping

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Jodie C.

Oh..how..fun! What a great place full of all the things I like. Tye dye peace frog clothing, dream catchers, knives, swords, breast plate armour (lol), wolves, bears,etc. Loved it. I bought the best insence! Finally! Do you know how hard it is to find the specific insence you want? Good quality insence? I found it here! Homemade fudge in the back. Raja hemp hoodies. Ah..the good ol days. Great store!!

Ken B.

This is a cool store that offers plenty of touristy t-shirts, knick-knacks, souvenirs, signs, fudge and much more. They have all kinds of goodies for decent prices including John Wayne bobble heads, giant flasks, knives, Peace Frog gear, Obama toilet paper and bacon novelties. The store is half cluttered, half organized, with every inch covered in some way or another. The store was clean and my interactions with the staff was limited. No one asked if I needed help, which wasn't too big of a deal, but it's not the best idea when you're completely empty and probably need the business. The parking lot had plenty of spaces and the outside decor is what drew me to the place. I made a small purchase and left feeling like I could have bought more, but I was saving for something else. *This business is gun carry friendly.

This place had a great bear in front & a lot of Native American souvenirs. The fudge was great! I bought a pound & got a quarter pound free!

Super Tasty Watermelon Fudge!!

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Review Highlights - Wallace's Trading Post

This is a cool store that offers plenty of touristy t-shirts, knick-knacks, souvenirs, signs, fudge and much more.

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John Greenhow Store

John Greenhow Store

(4 reviews)

$$

One thing to understand about Colonial Williamsburg is the naming of the buildings is not by…read morecoincidence. John Greenhow was a merchant that operated a store on Duke of Gloucester during colonial days. The history of the man is as important to me as the current day store which I do enjoy browsing. John Greenhow was born in England 1724. He has been described as enterprising for the day, a real go getter. He operated a three man eight ton Schooner named "The Robert" along the James River from Virginia to Philadelphia carrying butter, pork, peas and lard to Pennsylvania. His return trips to the Old Dominion brought back coffee, chocolate, flour, bread, skillets, soap and even furniture. Williamsburg was not his only store as he operated a second location in Richmond. Mr. Greenhow passed in 1787 and is buried close to his mercantile at Bruton Parish Church. His stone is visible to this day. The present day store instills some of the old past of products like soap and housewares among lots of other items that may, or may not have been carried in the shop like home decor, clothing and even wine that seemed logical for the colonial time. Visitors can also purchase, or rent period wear. I have shopped at this store dozens of times in the past 30 years. I seem to always find something for purchase. The last time it was a few bottles of Williamsburg Winery Wine. Other occasions it's been soap which is fantastic. During Summer months when mobbed it can be a tad crowded to navigate. Staff typically is not in the floor to assist, but is more than willing to help when asked. It's no fault of their own, it's CW's staffing needs adjusted during the height of tourism. The clerks working the store are super friendly and knowledgeable about their goods and the history of Greenhow. It's fun to throw them a question, or two about the old day store. I would recommend a visit to The Greenhow store when strolling down DOG.

I'm not a shopping person and sadly I've become not much of a CW person but if you're in CW and if…read moreyou're going to shop, the Greenhow Store is not a bad place to do it. My Yelp brother JD did a great job covering the history of the man who's name is on the building. I have nothing to add other than the current store is not one of the original 88 CW buildings but it was built on the site of the original and on land that Mr. Greenhow owned. Back in the day you could easily see the yard over at Bruton Parish but FWIW this is the final resting place for Mr. Greenhow: makinghistorynow.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/mr-greenhows-tomb-bruton-parish.png Usually I'm in here because I've got people in my family who love the soap balls that they sell here (maybe they have them in other stores but usually I find the bars everywhere - not the balls), the vanilla beans, the musket balls and a few other odds and sods. The other reason I like to shop here is because of the one "sales interpreter" who normally works here. When you walk in he's usually at the register on the left side. He's a taller older guy who wears small round wire rimmed glasses. He's the one guy in the store who usually will engage you in sort of a quasi-in character demeanor. He's hysterical and I always enjoy seeing him and I remind him of that whenever I'm there. While this store is normally very crowded on my most recent visit we walked in to find we had the whole place to ourselves. Three employees in there with just us. After a few minutes another couple came in but that's how dead it was on New Year's Day. One brief negative note regarding that visit. While there were three sales interpreters there. Cluelessly, there was also a supervisor/manager present who kept having a little meeting with the group over in the one corner out front even though they could see that I was at the register ready to go. Experiences like that are the types of reasons people say "Never Again" to CW. It's small but it also shows you a small spot of where management's focus truly is at. That singular visit aside, normally it's a decent experience here and it's always worth a visit to see what they have when on DOG Street.

Wallace's Trading Post - shopping - Updated May 2026

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