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Midwest
The Midwest region has many surprising antiques rich destinations to take advantage of. Michigan’s Antique Alley boasts over 900 dealers in malls and shops, plus while you visit you can enjoy the great outdoors with wonderful fishing, hiking and other outdoor livers activities. In Cincinnati you will find diverse neighborhoods with more than 100 antique shops full of treasures and many museums to visit along the way. Visit an antiques haven in Richmond, Indiana with more than 900 dealers in this locale. Let’s not forget the great town of St Louis and its historic sites. Cobblestone streets, gas lamps, antiques, shops and restaurants to enjoy on a weekend getaway.
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Right where two of North America’s greatest rivers meet, the Missouri and the Mississippi, just north of St. Louis, is prime antique real estate. In this area, you’ll find more than 20 dealers, and less than 40 minutes away, you’ll find many more. In between, there are also about 10 shops. In St. Charles – you will feast your eyes on Victorian and early 20th-century items, objects ranging from shabby chic to cottage interiors to coins, stamps, military and More »
Right where two of North America’s greatest rivers meet, the Missouri and the Mississippi, just north of St. Louis, is prime antique real estate. In this area, you’ll find more than 20 dealers, and less than 40 minutes away, you’ll find many more. In between, there are also about 10 shops. In St. Charles – you will feast your eyes on Victorian and early 20th-century items, objects ranging from shabby chic to cottage interiors to coins, stamps, military and architectural. If shows and market are more your comfort zone, the first full weekend of every month, minus May, is the outdoor Kane Country Flea Market, featuring items such as wicker pieces, kitchenware, textiles, garden items, country cupboards, and farm tables.
During your break from antiquing, make sure to hit some of the areas historic sites – there are plenty. Highlights include a tour of Underground Railroad tunnels, Missouri’s first and largest historic district, a ten-block area in St. Charles with a landscape of cobblestone streets, gas lamps, 100s of shops, boutiques and restaurants.
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