Winnipeggers love a good deal, and there's no better place to find one than at the city's many thrift stores.
There are several well-known stores that many seek out regularly, and then there are the hidden gems filled with unexpected treasures.
Here's a look at some of Winnipeg's top thrift spots.
Annie's Attic (1560 Main St.)
Annie's Attic is a non-profit organization that helps fund the important work of D'Arcy's Animal Rescue Centre. From clothing to footwear to books, movies, pet supplies and furniture, this thrift store has something for everyone.
Adult & Teen Challenge Super Thrift (Currently located at 1016 St. James St. and moving to 3-1320 Ellice Ave. in July)
Adult & Teen Challenge Super Thrift is a non-profit store with 100 percent of proceeds from all sales supporting the Adult & Teen Challenge programs.
Just Like New To You (635 Portage Ave.)
The Just Like New To You thrift store was established in 2005. It is run by volunteers, with all funds going to support patient care at Winnipeg's Health Sciences Centre.
Kavod Thrift Store (531 Notre Dame Ave.)
Kavod Thrift Store is a new thrift store that was opened by B'nai Brith in 2024. They function as a regular thrift shop, open to the public, with every purchase directly supporting the most vulnerable community through a variety of programs.
Kildonan MCC Thrift Store (445 Chalmers Ave.)
Nestled in the heart of East Kildonan, the Kildonan MCC Thrift Shop is a dignified thrift shopping experience for all. They opened their doors in 1972 and continue to strive to make a difference in the city. All funds go to support the Mennonite Central Committee and local community organizations.
Mission Thrift Store (701 Regent Ave W.)
Mission Thrift Store is a non-profit, volunteer-driven, Christian organization with over 50 stores across Canada. They convert donated goods into cash, with the proceeds of all sales sent to their joint ministry with Bible League Canada to fund international programs in over 40 countries worldwide.
Nearly New Shop (961 Portage Ave)
The Nearly New Shop is a project of the Children's Hospital Guild of Manitoba. The non-profit store is run by volunteers, with 100 percent of proceeds supporting the Children's Hospital of Winnipeg.
Prairie Crocus Thrift Shop (919 McLeod Ave.)
The Prairie Crocus Thrift Shop is a non-profit store that supports two programs that are changing lives in Winnipeg. Their vision is to create sustainable funding for the growth and ongoing ministries of Riverwood House and ReAct.
Revive and Thrive Thrift Store (1032 Logan Ave.)
Revive and Thrive's goal is to support the community in whatever way they can. The Indigenous-run thrift store does this by supplying affordable household goods, supporting community programs, and being a safe space for people to be. Whether you're looking for clothes, books, furniture, or kitchen supplies, they'll be able to help you.
Sargent MCC Thrift Store (644 Burnell Street)
Nestled in the heart of the West End, the Sargent MCC thrift shop offers second-hand and vintage goods at a fair price, with all funds going to support the Mennonite Central Committee and local organizations.
Things (913 and 911 Corydon Ave.)
Things is operated by the Volunteer Committee for the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. The specialty boutique that sells consigned and donated items. 1967, Things is a specialty boutique that sells consigned and donated items. We offer gently used antique, vintage and contemporary collectibles, including furniture, jewellery, china, crystal, silver, artwork, and linens. The carefully selected, unique pieces appeal to our varied clientele. Your patronage helps Things to support a cultural icon.
The Overflow (1 - 433 River Ave.)
The Overflow is a division of StCF Services Inc., a not-for-profit with all profits supporting exploited/trafficked women. From designer women's clothing to purses and shoes, there is a treasure to be found by all.
The Up Shoppe (384 Selkirk Ave.)
The Up Shoppe is a thrift store that accepts donations of new and gently used clothing and accessories. They select the best and resell the items for a reasonable cost, with the proceeds going to support the North End Women's Centre and their programs and services.