![]() Some also look like Catholic bookstores, which can scare off the adventurous Pagan/Witch. Hours and addresses are subject to change-please verify that the information is current before you make the trip.ĭallas has a botanica in nearly every Latin neighborhood, but go north of I-635 and they become much sparser. Listings are uncompensated, and any opinions are my own. So how about a whirlwind tour of the mystical marketplaces of the Metroplex? There are lots of amazing resources right here in the Big D, I promise! To paraphrase Roald Dahl, those who do not believe in magick shops will never find them. And conservative landlords have historically made it difficult for witchy entrepreneurs to secure a lease in the first place.īut there’s no time for Salem envy-much less Austin envy (gods forbid). ![]() Rising real estate costs are putting the squeeze on indie businesses. (Going to every shop on this list, by the shortest route, would require a journey of close to 200 miles!) DFW has a dearth of picturesque old houses and quaint downtowns-the majority of places on this list are in uninspiring strip-mall locations. There are loads of stores, but they’re reeeaaalllyyy spread out. ![]() No, Dallas is not an ideal destination for the metaphysical shopper. (For non-locals: The Witchery is in Galveston-a five-hour drive.) A friend likes to joke that his favorite Dallas magick shop is The Witchery. Howdy, y’all! Here’s a comprehensive guide on where to shop for magickal supplies in DFW, presented by a local Witch and native Dallasite.įor the past few years, I’ve heard people remark that Dallas doesn’t have any really great metaphysical shops-something on par with, say, Houston’s Magick Cauldron or Austin’s Nature’s Treasures. ![]()
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