Antique stores bring back so many memories. When you peruse through the aisles of this antique mall in Wyoming, it’s like being in your grandparents’ house all over again. Once inside with all of those memories, you’ll never want to leave.

Antiques Central is a multi-dealer mall that specializes in antique furniture and vintage collectibles that are displayed in a retro atmosphere.

Yelp/Holly B.

This retro venue is located in Cheyenne at 2311 Reed Avenue. The shop has been in business since 1994 and is open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Google Maps

The mall is located in the historic Sunrise Creamery, also known as the Farmers Creamery.The dealers are spread throughout the 3 floors of this 1920s brick warehouse. This building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Facebook/Antiques Central

There are over 20 dealers in the mall and the merchandise dates all the way back to the late 1800s.

Facebook/Antiques Central

The Cowgirl Peddler is one of the 20 dealers.

Yelp/Holly B.

Some of the furniture they carry includes vintage western style, mid century and antique. Pictured is a 1960s Elliotts of Newbury dresser or sideboard.

Antiques Central

Here’s an antique kitchen cupboard with punched tin doors.

Antiques Central

Check out this cast iron steel car that dates back to the 1930s…

Facebook/Antiques Central

…and this vintage Humpty Dumpty doll.

Facebook/Antiques Central

No antique mall is complete without dolls.

Facebook/Antiques Central

Be sure to spend time in the store’s gardens known as Two Rain Gardens. The gardens are filled with a wide variety of perennial flowers that bloom throughout the summer months.

Facebook/Antiques Central

Antiques Central is a dog friendly store. They only ask that you keep your dog on a leash while in the store.

Facebook/Antiques Central

For another massive store in Wyoming, check out This Massive Candy Store In Wyoming Will Make You Feel Like A Kid Again.

Yelp/Holly B.

Google Maps

Facebook/Antiques Central

Antiques Central

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.