Stops Along The Turquoise Trail

Henderson Store

Purchased in 1918 by Ernest & Lucy Riccon, the Golden General Store served area residents with items for their daily needs. In 1962 the store was purchased by their youngest daughter, Vera, and her husband, Bill Henderson. As demand for a general store in the area declined, Vera and Bill began to trade merchandise for Southwestern Indian crafts. Today with the help of their daughter, Desiri, and her husband Allen, Henderson Store continues to sell high quality Southwestern Indian jewelry, rugs, and pottery at reasonable, competitive prices.

Tags: Golden, Gift Shops, Shopping

Photos of Henderson Store

You might also like to visit

Talking Talons Thrift Store - A thrift store with a mission: goods are recycled and sales help support wildlife and environmental programs for youth.

Ghost Town Trading Post & Lodging - Ghost Town Trading Post, Talavera,jewelery,pottery,clothing. GhostTown Lodging and Ghost Town Loft - 2 beautiful self catering apartments with Sat TV,wi fi. In town & very private

Mostly Madrid - The jewelry and art of the Pueblos, local artists, collectables and other fabulous finds.

Jezebel Gallery - Tour Jezebel's Studio & Gallery on the Boardwalk. Organic forms as Modern Art, Craft and Furnishings.

New Mexico Public Lands Information Center - One-stop resource for outdoor recreation on State & Federal lands; maps, guidebooks, permits, free information.

Gypsy Plaza - 12 unique shops in Madrid's south end. Featuring local arts, jewelry, chocolates, paintings, sculpture, leather, metal & fiber arts and vintage boots & collectables.

Real McCoy - Collectibles, Musical Instruments to Teddybears, Lamps to Decor, a Fun little Store with "Something for Everyone. "

First River Gallery - Outdoor gallery featuring local artists. Open weekends and holidays or by appointment. Call (505) 471-2273

Turquoise Trail Pleasure Riding - One hour trail rides on family owned ranch, Fri-Sun, April through October.

Java Junction Coffee & Gifts - Lattes, cappuccino, espresso. Take in the vast array of the mostly New Mexico produced goods, salsas and jellies, t-shirts and hand-painted coffee cups, the assortment is a feast for the shopper.