Beverly Hills shopping - Rodeo Drive
Beverly Hills is renown worldwide for showcasing some of the most luxurious and high-end shopping retailers in the world. The fanciest Beverly Hills stores are concentrated on Rodeo Drive, a three-block long stretch of exclusive boutiques. It starts at Wilshire Boulevard on the south and continues north to Santa Monica Boulevard, where the stores finally give way to an opulent neighborhood. A walk along this famous shopping street will dazzle you with the likes of:
Agent Provocateur
Anne Fontaine Paris
Bally
Barbara Bui
Battaglia
BCBG Max Azria
Bebe
bijan
Bottega Veneta
Breguet
Brooks Brothers
Bulgari Jewels
Canali
Cartier
Chanel
Chopard
Christian Dior
Coach
Damiani
David Orgell
David Yurman
Dolce & Gabanna
Eres
Ermenegildo Zegna
Etro
Fendi
Frette
Gearys Beverly Hills
Georg Jensen
Giorgio Armani
Gucci
Guess
Harry Winston, Inc
Hermès
Ilori
Jimmy Choo USA
Judith Leiber
Judith Ripka Jewelry
Juicy Couture
La Perla
La Coste
Lalique
Lana Marks
Lanvin
Lladró
Loro Piana
Louis Vuitton
Max Mara
Michael Kors
Mikimoto at the Beverly Wilshire
Missoni Beverly Hills
Miu Miu
Mont Blanc
Paul & Shark
Persol Eyewear
Peter Marco Extraordinay Jewels
Polo Ralph Lauren
Porsche Design
Prada Beverly Hills
Richard Mille
Rimowa
Roberto Cavalli
Salvatore Ferragamo
Stefano Ricci
Stephen Webster
Stuart Weitzman Beverly Hills
Tiffany & Co.
Tod's
Tom Ford
Tourbillon Boutique
Two Rodeo
Valentino
Van Cleef & Arpels
Versace
Vertu Boutique
Westime
Yves Saint Laurent
This impressive array of establishments is complemented by another close-by shopping destination: Two Rodeo Drive. Along with Canon Drive and Beverly drive, these locations comprise the Beverly Hills shopping district. Two Rodeo Drive is definitely the crown jewel of this district, featuring an elegantly curved street adorned with cobblestones, archways and fountains. It also includes the most expensive shop in Beverly Hills and one of the priciest in the world: Bijan, where you can expect to spend $100,000 on an average visit buying suits. Two Rodeo Drive was the last section of the boulevard to be completed, at a cost of over $200 million.