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Visitor Guide · Winter Garden

Winter Garden Shopping: A Plant Street Walk

A half day on Winter Garden's Plant Street: Lilly Pulitzer resale, women's boutiques, an Amish furniture showroom, Plant Street Market and free parking.

Winter Garden · Plant Street · Boutiques · Farmers Market · Walking Route

Reading time
5 minabout 1150 words
Published
October 172026
In this guide
27 placesall on one map
Category
VisitorWinter Garden

Plant Street, East to West

Downtown Winter Garden centers on Plant Street, with the West Orange Trail, a paved 14-foot path on a former rail line, down its middle. The shops are mostly women's boutiques, gift and food shops, a jeweler, a bike shop and an Amish furniture showroom, with a food hall at the west end. It makes an easy half day: start at Plant and Main, see the few shops just east of Main, then walk west and finish with lunch at Plant Street Market.

Few shops post hours in the downtown directory, so plan on daytime shopping and call ahead for any store that is the reason for your trip. Saturday morning is a good time to come, because the farmers market is on. For the full shop list, see our Winter Garden district page.

Plant and Main: Lilly Resale, Spices and Gifts

Start at the corner of Plant and Main. Gatorlillys (2 E Plant St) is a resale boutique devoted to Lilly Pulitzer, with new-with-tags and pre-owned dresses and accessories. It claims the largest Lilly resale selection in Florida. It is open Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 5:30pm.

Next door, The Spice & Tea Exchange of Winter Garden (4 E Plant St) has more than 140 spices, hand-mixed seasonings and loose teas, plus boxed gift sets. Doxology (16 E Plant St) mixes women's apparel, shoes and jewelry with home goods and faith-inspired gifts. If you're walking a dog on the trail, Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming (18 E Plant St) sells treats and supplies.

Just off Plant on Main Street, Polka Dotz (31 S Main St) is a family-owned jewelry and gift boutique carrying Pandora, Swarovski and Kendra Scott. The Stillroom is upstairs in the same building (Suite 5), a metaphysical supply shop with herbs, crystals, candles and oils. Driftwood Market (49 S Main St) sells garden goods, candles, stationery and baby gifts, and runs DIY workshops. On Joiner Street, Swalty Sisters Gifts (24 E Joiner St) personalizes items and builds gift baskets to order. The free Winter Garden Heritage Museum sits at One N Main St, open Thursday to Saturday 11am to 3pm.

The First Blocks of West Plant

Heading west, Shoo Shoo Baby Boutique (36 W Plant St) carries contemporary designer jackets, dresses and statement accessories. Way Chocolate & Coffee (50 W Plant St) is the coffee and gelato stop on this stretch. Tri & Run of West Orange (56 W Plant St) sells running and walking shoes with a free five-step fitting. It is open Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 4pm.

Winter Garden Wheel Works (101 W Plant St) sells and repairs road, hybrid, comfort and kids' bikes, open Monday to Friday 10am to 6pm, Saturday 9am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 5pm. The Boutique on Plant (111 W Plant St) dresses women of all ages and sizes in Brighton, Joseph Ribkoff and KUT Denim, and its staff will style you. Plantation Jewelers (115 W Plant St) does custom design and repairs in gold, silver and platinum. It is open Tuesday to Friday 10am to 6pm and Saturday 10am to 3pm, so bring repairs in before Saturday afternoon.

Furniture, Olives and a Multi-Vendor Market

Heirloom Amish Furniture (121 W Plant St) is a showroom for pieces built by Amish craftsmen, and you choose the wood, stain, upholstery, hardware and edge details for each order. Bring room measurements and photos, and ask about lead time. Next door, The Ancient Olive Gourmet (125 W Plant St) offers tastings of Spanish olives, French mustards, preserves and cured sausages.

Adjectives Market (137 W Plant St) is a multi-vendor market of artisan booths. You'll find hand-painted and refinished furniture, vintage designer handbags, handmade jewelry and memorabilia, and it runs DIY classes. It is open daily 10am to 7pm. Mid-morning, Rosallie Le French Cafe (141 W Plant St) serves coffee, pastries and quiche from 7am Monday to Saturday and 8am Sunday. Silver Shekel Shop (146 W Plant St) sells Israeli and Christian gifts, from jewelry and pottery to Bibles.

Tremaine Street to Plant Street Market

Tremaine Street and the Garden Theatre

The Garden Theatre (160 W Plant St) opened in 1935. On Tremaine Street, LiveTrends (279 Tremaine St) has its flagship in the Plant Street Exchange, selling houseplants, ceramics and planters designed in-house. It opens at 8am on Saturday and is closed Monday. Sweetland Cake & Tea (255 Tremaine St) makes custom cakes and artisan desserts and is open until 9pm daily.

Plant Street Market: Lunch, Chocolate and a Butcher

Finish at Plant Street Market (426 W Plant St), an indoor market whose roughly 20 listed vendors include the Crooked Can Brewing Company taproom, oysters, sushi, coal-fired pizza and donuts. The market is open Sunday to Thursday 11am to 11pm, Friday 11am to midnight and Saturday 10am to midnight. Vendor hours vary.

Food shoppers have three reasons to stop here. David Ramirez Chocolates makes bonbons and bars. The Local Butcher & Market sells steaks, chicken and pork and keeps a deli case, open Monday to Saturday 9am to 7pm and Sunday 11am to 6pm. Norigami is David Tsan's eight-seat sushi counter, a MICHELIN Bib Gourmand with a ten-piece omakase or à la carte. Our MICHELIN guide has the rest of the Orlando list.

Saturday Morning: The Farmers Market

The Winter Garden Farmers Market sets up every Saturday from 8am to 1pm, year-round, at the Downtown Pavilion (104 S Lakeview Ave). More than 100 vendors come each week, with live music from 9am. Come early, park once, do the market, then walk the shops as they open.

What's Changing Downtown

The historic Edgewater Hotel on Plant Street closed in 2025 and is no longer an option for a stay; our hotels guide has options. The Chef's Table and The Tasting Room are still serving inside the Edgewater Hotel building. In July 2026 they announced a move to the historic Bond Building at 12 and 2 W Plant St, expected in mid-2027.

Downtown's holiday traditions include Light Up Winter Garden at City Hall (300 W Plant St), the Christmas Parade and a Holiday Market on Plant Street. 2026 dates hadn't been posted when we checked, so look at downtownwg.com before you go.

Free Parking and the Trail

The three-level public garage at 160 S Boyd St and on-street spaces are free, and a free 54-space lot was open at 695 W Plant St by early April 2026. The city-owned lot at 37 N Boyd St adds 117 car spaces and golf cart spaces.

Winter Garden is about 25 minutes by car from downtown Orlando and 20 minutes from Walt Disney World. SunRail and LYMMO don't run here. If you're cycling, the West Orange Trail's Winter Garden Station trailhead is at 455 E Plant St. For another walkable main street, try our Park Avenue walk in Winter Park.

Good to know

Questions, answered.

Is parking free in downtown Winter Garden?

Yes. The three-level public garage at 160 S Boyd St and on-street spaces are free, and a free 54-space lot at 695 W Plant St was open by early April 2026. The city-owned lot at 37 N Boyd St has 117 more car spaces.

When is the Winter Garden Farmers Market?

Every Saturday, year-round, from 8am to 1pm at the Downtown Pavilion, 104 S Lakeview Ave, with more than 100 vendors and live music from 9am.

What are the hours of Plant Street Market?

Plant Street Market at 426 W Plant St is open Sunday to Thursday 11am to 11pm, Friday 11am to midnight and Saturday 10am to midnight. Hours for its roughly 20 vendors vary.

Where can I buy Lilly Pulitzer resale in Winter Garden?

Gatorlillys at 2 E Plant St sells new-with-tags and pre-owned Lilly Pulitzer, open Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 5:30pm.

What shops are on Plant Street in Winter Garden?

Women's boutiques such as The Boutique on Plant and Shoo Shoo Baby, Plantation Jewelers, Heirloom Amish Furniture, Adjectives Market, The Ancient Olive Gourmet, Winter Garden Wheel Works and the food stalls of Plant Street Market.

The places

Everywhere in this guide, on one map.

Tap a place or a dot to see it.

  • Upscale resale boutique devoted to Lilly Pulitzer, with new-with-tags and pre-owned dresses and accessories; it claims the largest Lilly resale selection in Florida.

  • Spice shop with more than 140 spices, 75-plus hand-mixed seasonings, flavored sugars, loose teas and olive oils, plus boxed gift sets for cooks.

  • Women's boutique mixing apparel, shoes and jewelry with home goods, wall decor, lighting and faith-inspired gifts, with a small prayer space in the center of the store.

  • Pet store on E Plant St selling pet food, treats, supplies and specialty products, with grooming on site, for shoppers walking the trail with a dog.

  • Family-owned women's boutique focused on jewelry and gifts, carrying Pandora, Swarovski and Kendra Scott, in a storefront just off Plant Street on Main Street.

  • Second-floor metaphysical supply shop with herbs, crystals, candles, oils, journals and jewelry, plus classes, tarot readings and ritual ceremonies.

  • Gift and home shop on Main Street with garden goods, candles, jewelry, stationery, apparel and baby gifts sourced locally and abroad, plus hands-on DIY artisan workshops.

  • Gift shop on Joiner Street selling local, tongue-in-cheek gifts, with staff who personalize items and build custom gift baskets to order.

  • Women's fashion boutique stocking contemporary designer jackets, dresses, sweaters and statement accessories, in a storefront near the east end of Plant Street.

  • Chocolate and dessert cafe on Plant Street selling handmade chocolates alongside crepes, pastries, cakes, gelato, milkshakes and coffee drinks.

  • Running and walking store selling athletic footwear, apparel and accessories, with a free five-step fitting process for walking and running shoes, on the Plant Street stretch of the trail.

  • Full-service bicycle shop on Plant Street selling road, mountain, hybrid, comfort and kids' bikes and family gear, with certified mechanics for repairs.

  • Women's clothing and accessories for all ages and sizes, carrying Brighton, Clara Sun Woo, Joseph Ribkoff, KUT Denim and Yellowbox shoes, with hands-on styling help from staff.

  • Full-service jeweler on W Plant St doing custom design and repairs, with gold, silver and platinum settings, in business for more than 20 years.

  • Furniture showroom for pieces built by Amish craftsmen, with custom choices of wood, stain, upholstery, hardware and edge details for each order.

  • Gourmet food shop with tastings of Spanish olives, French mustards, preserves, dry-cured sausages, nuts, handmade pastas and cocktail mixers sourced from around the world.

  • Multi-vendor market of artisan and decor booths selling hand-painted and refinished furniture, vintage designer handbags, handmade jewelry and memorabilia, with DIY classes.

  • French-inspired cafe on W Plant St serving coffee, pastries, quiche, sandwiches, salads and desserts, open from 7am most days for an early start.

  • Gift shop of Israeli and Christian goods: fashion and fine jewelry, gourmet foods, cosmetics, handmade soaps, pottery, books, Bibles and devotionals.

  • Flagship store of the Apopka-born plant decor company, inside the Plant Street Exchange, selling houseplants, ceramics, planters and accessories designed in-house.

  • Bakery on Tremaine St making custom cakes and artisan desserts, open until 9pm every day, so it works as a late sweet stop at the end of the walk.

  • Indoor artisan market with stalls for natural foods and handmade goods, including AntiquiTEAs and Wild Florida Honey, attached to the Crooked Can Brewing taproom.

  • Chocolatier inside the Plant Street Market building making bonbons and bars from globally sourced ingredients, mixing old-world technique with modern flavors.

  • Butcher counter at the Plant Street Market building selling steaks, chicken and pork for the grill, plus a deli case of Boar's Head meats and cheeses.

  • Brewery anchoring the Plant Street Market food hall, whose 20 listed vendors include oyster, sushi, coal-fired pizza and donut stalls.

  • David Tsan's eight-seat sushi counter in Plant Street Market; diners fold the washi paper from each piece into cranes. Ten-piece omakase or à la carte.

  • Saturday market at the Downtown Pavilion with 100-plus vendors, live music and year-round hours; recognized by American Farmland Trust and open since 2008.

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