Clothier, with additional shops in London and Paris.

A rather shady pub managed by a crazy old man.

A tiny, dark platform where the Hogwarts Express ends its journey north from Platform Nine-And-Three-Quarters. The station is located near the lake, and from there a road extends around the lake to Hogwarts Castle.

A sweetshop, owned by a man and his wife, which is filled with shelves upon shelves of the most succulent-looking sweets imaginable. In addition to the standard wizarding candy that is sold there, the owners also make their own fudge and chocolate. A hidden passage way to Hogwarts is located in the cellar.

A small, cramped tea shop with decor on the tacky side of frilly (such as floating golden cherubs throwing pink confetti), located ust off High Street.

The only wizarding post office we ever hear of, where at least three hundred owls, from Great Grays to tiny Scops ("Local Deliveries Only"), wait to carry messages. They sit on shelves that are color-coded, depending on how fast you want your letter to get to its destination. It is also referred to as an owl office.

Located on the High Street.

Falsely rumored to be "the most haunted building in Britain," the Shrieking Shack is a favorite stop on any Hogsmeade visit.

A well-known inn and a frequent haunt of Hogwarts students. It's warm and comfortable, is packed every time students go in, and is a great spot to drink butterbeer, although they also serve firewhisky, gillywater, mulled mead, red currant rum, and even cherry syrup and soda with ice and an umbrella.

Zonko's was a favourite place for Hogwarts students to shop until the Weasley twins came into town. They carry Dungbombs, Hiccup Sweets, Frog Spawn Soap, and Nose-Biting Teacups. Initially the twins ran their business as an owl-order service, but they acquired premises during their final year at Hogwarts and set up shop at Number 93, Diagon Alley. This now run by George Weasley and his wife.