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If you’re into thrift shopping in Tucson, the Goodwill Outlet Store And Donation Center is one of those spots where you can spend a solid afternoon digging through racks and shelves. This Tucson thrift store is part of the larger Goodwill chain, known nationwide for supporting community programs through their thrift sales. What sets this location apart is its outlet-style setup, which means more bulk items and a rotating selection of used clothing, furniture, and household goods.
The variety here is pretty impressive. You’ll find everything from vintage tees and casual wear to more seasonal clothing, plus plenty of shoes and accessories. Beyond clothes, the store usually has a decent selection of furniture pieces—think dressers, small tables, or sofas with character if you’re patient and willing to browse. For anyone who loves decorating on a budget, the housewares section is worth a peek. Plates, lamps, picture frames, and sometimes even quirky décor items show up regularly.
One of the best parts about this Goodwill store in Tucson is how it pulls in a mix of items that range from practical used goods to vintage finds. Books often pop up too, perfect for casual readers hunting for something new to dive into. Because it’s an outlet, the prices tend to lean toward the lower side, which makes it a solid option for anyone who wants to stretch their budget without sacrificing style or quality. For Tucson thrift shoppers, it’s a reliable place to check in regularly—there’s always something new arriving, and the variety means you can come back often without getting bored.
Looking for more options? Explore other thrift stores in Tucson or visit the Goodwill Outlet Store And Donation Center website for details.
Long-standing nonprofit chain with a range of pre-owned clothing, housewares & more.
Let's start with this - the bins are the bins. Know what you're getting yourself into and don't expect a typical thrift store experience. Once you get past that, you'll see that this place has LOTS to sort through, including a large section of housewares and miscellaneous goods, not just clothing and linens. Prices are great as always, but make sure to be up for the hunt! Lots of parking and good location. I like that they're open Sunday mornings!
Sure has lots. But it's all in big unsorted piles that have zero order. I don't want to be finding gross sheets in the clothing I'm looking for. Dusty all over. And not worth the time and headache
Amber at Sunrise ADC refuses to put away donations in a timely manner, routinely falls behind, then locks the donation door so she can’t receive any more. Turning away donations is a big, terrible flagrant war crime according to Goodwill Industries of Southern Arizona, so she should probably be fired since she has had “multiple warnings” about it. Do NOT donate to Sunrise and Kolb ADC between the hours of 7am-3pm on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, or between the hours of 12pm and 8pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays because Amber will turn you away or provide terrible customer service. Most likely she will be in her car, vaping, ignoring you.
Beware, the air conditioner/cooler may not be working when you go to this location. Hot air coming out of the vents. Staff makes odd excuses as to why the store is over 90 degrees, when its pretty obvious. I felt like passing out. I hope this situation has been rectified before someone ends up in the hospital...and that also goes for staff members who bust their butts all day. For a company that "cares" I'm starting to believe they actually don't. 🤷🏻♀️
Tucson in the summer average 110 degrees. To know that you’d expect a corporation that is pulling in thousands of dollars a day would be able to create a comparable environment for both their workers and their shoppers who help provide those thousands of dollars for the company. But no. For a few days now the AC has been shut off for the whole building and people are fainting, complaining, and suffering. I can’t begin to imagine what it must feel like to be one of the workers that spends all day here doing as much physical labor as they do and then having to go home and spend the little to know money that they make from this place just to be able to recoup and recover from the sweatshop environment that corporate has created for them. Do better goodwill. “Goodwill saved my life” is a line broadcasted on their PSA’s during the radio commercial breaks in the store, but the irony in that is that it’s damaging the lives of those they promise to serve.