One of New York City’s most underrated museums is also home to one of the city’s best museum stores. You’ll find plenty of Gotham-centric books, accessories, and tchotchkes, but the shop really shines when it comes to items related to its mission: preserving the history of the Lower East Side and its immigrant communities.

After you’re done gawking at JP Morgan’s exquisite library—simply one of the best rooms in New York City, period—pay a visit to the Morgan Library’s store, which has lots of elegant gifts.

The New York Public Library isn’t a museum per se, although the main branch on 42nd Street does host plenty of fascinating exhibitions. It does, however, have a stellar gift shop that has plenty of gifts for the bibliophiles in your life. There’s also plenty of dedicated NYPL merch: Snag bookends shaped like the library’s iconic lions, Patience and Fortitude, or a tote bag that looks like a library check out card.

If you’re searching for a present for your design-obsessed friend, head to this Midtown institution: MAD’s store has tons of quirky, stylish gifts, including hand-thrown ceramic trays, wooden trivets in mesmerizing patterns, and fruit bowls shaped like … fruits. Also cool: a tote bag printed with a lollipop pattern inspired by the museum building’s design.

As the name of this institution suggests, this is the place to go if you need a gift for a New York history nerd. There are books and tchotchkes aplenty, including lots of Tiffany merchandise—the museum is home to a large collection of lamps from the famed company—and festive holiday trimmings.

What won’t you find at the Met Museum’s various stores? The collection is as vast and varied as the artworks on view in the humongous institution, and includes books (on art, architecture, history, and more), clothing, home goods, holiday decorations, and jewelry.

Fans of Frank Lloyd Wright’s iconic Guggenheim building will find no better place to snag building merch than the museum’s gift shop, which has tees, mugs, and even jewlery inspired by the circular structure. It’s also an excellent place to stock up on arty home goods, such as plates emblazoned with pieces by Robert Mapplethorpe.

Given the fact that the Cooper-Hewitt’s collection includes more than 200,000 design items, it’s not surprising that its gift shop is an excellent resource for chic, functional, or just plain interesting tchotchkes. Some of our favorites include a collection devoted to the Bauhaus in honor of the collective’s 100th anniversary, and prints by legendary graphic designer Milton Glaser.

Head to the Museum of the City of New York’s shop if you’re searching for a book about New York City; the store is chock full of excellent picks, including tomes about architecture, history, guidebooks, and design. (The museum’s own exhibition catalogs make great gifts!) You’ll also find lots of nifty budget-minded gifts, like a ceramic version of the iconic Anthora coffee cup for $13.

The Transit Museum has a few gift shops around the city (one at Grand Central Terminal, and another next to the MTA’s headquarters near Bowling Green), but the museum store at its Downtown Brooklyn hub has the most variety. You’ll find plenty of toys for train-obsessed tots, as well as all the Massimo Vignelli subway map merch your design-loving heart desires.

For Kings County obsessives, the Brooklyn Historical Society is the place to go: Everything in the store has some relation to the borough, whether it’s books, prints, or jewelry. The shop also carries items from Brooklyn-based makers, including Dona teas and Tattly temporary tattoos.

The Brooklyn Museum’s shop is another stellar spot for borough-themed gifts, as well as items related to its blockbuster exhibits. The institution recently partnered with streetwear brand Only NY on a collection of extremely hot Brooklyn Museum-themed drops, including colorful totes and tees.