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10 years ago
The story is very busy and has a very big carpark. Have a good selection of outdoor plants for your garden. Staff very friendly. The only problem with this store thay do not have enough tills open so checkout can be quite slow. read more
Aldi - Grocery Near Me - Failsworth, XGM
11 years ago
Just love Aldi great value for money..good food..filled my trolley today for just £79 Including wine & Procecco Happy days..
373 Oldham Road
Failsworth M35 0AE
United Kingdom
Visit Website
https://www.aldi.co.uk
Hours
What time does Aldi open?
What time does Aldi close?
Does Aldi have bike parking?
Yes, Aldi has bike parking.
Does Aldi have parking?
Yes, Aldi has parking options.
People searched for Grocery 128 times last month within 10 miles of this business.
Just across the road from where I live so this store is very convenient for me. Every week they…read morehave 4 fruit or vegetable products at 59p, which is really good value. The staff are not too friendly, but the shop was very clean and also has a very big car park.
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Sadly, I've never got the hype about Aldi, they might be associated with "bargains" and "low…read moreprices" however I don't really agree, I always find that in ALDI you are paying less for a decreased level of quality, service and in-store experience and this branch here in the Manchester Arndale sums up my scepticism completely. This branch is in quite an unusual condition, it is located on the upper floor of the Manchester Arndale, with enterences from street level from Market Street and from Shopping centre level, where the actual only floor of the store is. The store just didn't feel nice, and it felt like a Pound shop in certain areas, it just felt cheap with the poor level of shelving etc, it just wasn't very nice at all. ALDI and LIDL are very similar in this approach across most of their branches, which are two very similar "discount" brands however another problem with the brand that this branch is a prime example of is the queuing, the queuing system was really badly handled, there are no self service tills, customer service desks or anything like that here, there is just a very low number of tills which don't cope well with queues, I eventually decided to leave and buy my products from somewhere else because of this. I did notice the store manager too who basically stared at me at a comment I made about the poor quality feel of the store and the cheap shelving and layout, he basically rudely stared at me before walking off, he didn't even acknowledge me or try to speak about the problem. Sadly this ALDI branch at the Manchester Arndale is a prime example of all things wrong with the brand especially with the poor, cheap layout and the awful queuing which isn't handled very well at all, so sadly deserves a single one star. which is a shame to start off on a negative foot as this is my first review for an ALDI store.
I'm not prone to depression but spending five minutes in this Aldi definitely made me feel like I…read morewas sliding down a long and bleak hillside. For starters, this store is about ten times bigger than any Aldi I've seen before and looks and feels like a gigantic Iceland. There's no attempt at seducing customers or displaying goods in an attractive manner - everything is just stacked up as easily as possible with horrible signage. The lights look like interrogation strip-lights and there's no music or ambience. In short, the whole focus is on the products and what a mixed bunch they are! One minute you're walking past an aisle of cheap biscuits, crackers and crisps, the next cheap cheap DVD players, walkmans and sat navigation systems. At the back of the store there's an even cheaper fresh and frozen section with perfect looking fruit and veg, meat, fish, cheese, butter, pizzas, puddings and ready meals. Strangely, Aldi seem to sell odd bits and bobs of clothing too from cheap fishing gloves and hats to wool scarves. I'm sure you could pick up some good things if you looked hard enough but frankly, I can't imagine having the time or the inclination to return.
When Chris M and I ducked in here on the way back to his in need of some milk, who'd have thought…read morewe'd be grabbing amazing bargains by the armful. Our first introduction to Lakeland Groceries involved giant bags of Barbecue Doritos for less than a quid, and huge quantities of eggs at criminally low prices (free range before you start finger-wagging!). Wow, where had this place been all our lives? Situated right near Castlefield Gallery, it seems to be operated by one or two friendly staff, and it's a lovely hotch-potch corner-shop-like offering with a surprising range of products. Anything from a stonkingly generous variety of cheeses to pretty much a whole deli counter, snacks and store cupboard essentials and bits and bobs. You can even buy a bit of booze here if you've had a hard day at the office. So, The Southern Gateway eh. Sarah-Anne M's right, this residential area doesn't have a single recognisable retail outlet less than a ten minute walk away. Well forget hopping all the way to Whitworth Street West's Sainsbury's and Oxford Road's Tesco for your essentials and forgottens, if you're in need of a bit of milk, juice or even some cold cuts and nibbles to lay out for guests, here's your spot!
This little grocery store is genuinely worth a visit. I went in today for primarily yelping…read morepurposes and for the first time I was delighted with a convenience store. Not only do they have a really impressive range of everything you could expect, from chocolate and crisps to newspapers to necessities such as ketchup and tobasco, but they also have a cold meat and cheese counter! It's a little mini version of the Cheese Hamlet in Didsbury, with a great selection of different cheeses and cold meats that are much much cheaper than your usual cheese shop prices. A really nice little surprise find. Check it out!
I've been on a mission to discover more of north Manchester recently. Cheetham Hill is one of the…read morereas which holds a lot of interest for me as a foodie with Cheetham hill road being a great example of multi-cultural Manchester. As well as being another central hub of Manchester's south Asian community it's also adjacent to Manchester's Jewish community. This Superstore sits inbetween the two communities and is buzzing with activity all week long. It's probably one of the biggest stores of its kind in the city. The summertime is a perfect time to visit, for me at least because it's mango season! Honey mangos are shipped in all the way from Pakistan and are priced very reasonably considering they are HEAVENLY! There's also a butchers in house and the store houses a library of herbs and spices. In short there are stores like this littered aross the city in smaller denominations. And in all honesty they probably cater for all the things that are available here. But if you want that remote spice from a youtube recipe or want a faluda flavour ice cream like I do, this is the only place to go.
Wow, no review for the largest branch of Manchester Superstore - says a lot about the current…read moredemographic of Yelp reviewers in Manchester! There are actually two large premises of Manchester Superstore directly opposite each other on either side of Cheetham Hill Road, and if you are into these kind of stores then you will need to check them both out! It may be the case that the one on the left as you travel out of town is more for a quick shop, but it also has a bunch of stuff upstairs - cookware, and kebab shop consumables! Across the road - on the right hand side of the road as you travel out of town - is a building of impressive architecture, which seems to be the wholesale premises, although it is open to the general public, no problem, and this is where I will be shopping from now on. I go for fresh produce, and freshness was above average plus I think Cheetham Hill prices are a bit lower. Just the usual routine for me - stocked up with okra, drumstick, karela, fresh chickpeas, plus fresh herbs which are the bargain of the century at 2 huge bunches for £1. Always good for a bit of ethnic atmosphere. Not quite as much of a feeling of a well-oiled machine as say Worldwide in Rusholme and not as busy at the tills, but the manager is a bit more friendly here on my visit, and opened up another till to get me through quickly. Really love my Desi supermarkets!
Does my watermelon look big in this? Jeeeeee Zeus look at the size o those!!
Guarantee to blow your socks off its that good!
Honey mangos from Pakistan... Sensationally sweet!
Morrisons at Piccadilly Gardens was rebranded as Morrisons Market Kitchen following a renovation…read morelast year, I really like the new store, which is massively improved and it is a welcome addition to Piccadilly Gardens. As you enter the store, there is a modern area with stands selling freshly cooked hot food, cakes, beverages and even smoothies, the choice is unique and unlike any other store of its' kind in the city centre, I would like perhaps a choice of two hot meals compared to a rotating one daily, as some of the choices are questionable, and a small seating area would be awesome, but of course, there are limitations as it is only a small store. In terms of the groceries, the selection is OK, they have a decent selection of most items you'd expect to find with a good stock of the essentials including bread, butter, milk and other cupboard items. The staff in the store seem friendly enough, and they have a large number of checkouts so you never have to wait too long to pay and leave. The longest wait seems to get into the store, they still seem to be managing the number of people allowed in the store at one time, even after the ending of COVID restrictions. I do think a mobile payment app, similar to Marks and Spencer would be useful here, hopefully, it will come in the future as Morrisons are trialling it in a couple of stores in the UK. 4* - A pretty good store which has improved dramatically since the refurb.
I was shopping in morrisons piccadilly store manchester, when I noticed the security guard, was not…read moredisplaying is SIA license. when I asked him why, he said I cannot be bothered. Surely this is not right and should be looked into by morrisons management
Marks and Spencer recently opened their Piccadilly Station location, it is a useful store if you…read moreare looking to pick up some essentials before your train, I do find it a little frustrating that this store seems to be hidden away, tucked in the corner of the upper level of the station, compared to Sainsbury's Local and WHSmith, two similar stores located right on the concourse. This is a small store, so it is pretty much only for essentials, if you are looking for a larger store, you may wish to head to Piccadilly Gardens or Market Street. The store had a good-to-go food and drink section, as well as stocking basic staples like milk/bread/meats. The staff seemed friendly enough and the store had a nice enough feel to it. There is a fridge that is broken so the overall stock in the store was reduced, which considering the stock is already reduced compared to other locations around the store anyway, is a little frustrating. 3*
What's a girl to do when she arrives in Manchester and has the munchies?…read moreHead to M&S of course and stock up on their divine chocolate covered brazil nuts and chocolate covered raisins. I would offer to share them but alas, they've already gone!
This store has a George clothing department. They seem to sell everything. Staff are very friendly…read moreand very helpful they have 10 self checkout tills which is good if you just have a couple of items but it can get very busy as it is on the retail park. There is plenty of parking for cars and there are lots of other shops around.
I have to downgrade this ASDA store based on my recent experience for quite a few reasons. They…read moremay still be located in a shopping centre with quite a few other shops and restaurants such as A Card Factory, Greggs and Subway but this ASDA store does not have a Cafe itself making it a nightmare to do all your things in one place, or find somewhere that avoids cross contamination for Coeliacs like me. I may have said for the Chadderton branch, yes this is okay but the Harpurhey branch does not have it, that is right they do have a nice range of products here but still this isn't a great store. I couldn't even get a bottled water, a member of staff told me they did not have any and for me to go over the road. I am sure a big store like ASDA would have bottled water, the staff could also of been more polite in telling me this or checked for me. It is unlucky to have 1 bad incident with a member of staff but another one in 2 constitutive visits is really disappointing. One thing I do not like about ASDA, Despite being cheaper than Tesco for most things is that they do not have a loyalty scheme like Tesco's Clubcard or The Nectar Card of Sainsburys. This ASDA Does have a large clothes section if you need to look for clothes and get your groceries, you can do both of these in the same place. This ASDA store has a nice range of Gluten Free sausage and even had some on sample, they have The Black Farmer, Heck, Butchers Selection and their own Extra Special range (Avaliable in quite a few interesting flavours!) This ASDA does also have a DVD section and follow the traditional ASDA look for most items such as Milk and Starbucks Frappucinio Beverages at the fridge on the back wall near the DVD and Clothes sections, which strech to the back of the store. This ASDA has a partnership with Cresta Cars, if you use the freephone here you can get a token which gives you 75p off your journey and they do come in a few minutes. Due to the range of some products, I can't give this ASDA one star but I really don't think it deserves more than two. This store has no coffee machine either, a few local ASDA stores do but it seems the store that is desperate for one (no cafe£, doesn't have one.
ASDA
When I first started university this building was an empty shell. My student life involved long…read morewalks to Asda which seemed especially long on the way back after I decided it was a good idea to buy 12 cans of beer, 3 litres of orange squash, 4 cans of beans etc. Thank God for those Germans and their wonderful supermarkets. Lidl arrived. It seems to have inadvertently brought along its own accordionist who is always outside come rain or shine - she's actually pretty good. I disagree with Alfie about Lidl not being the best place for a weekly shop. I often did my weekly shop here, even if it was sometimes necessary to supplement it with items from Worldwide and Tesco. The best things to buy: fruit and veg (really good deals like 29p for an aubergine, 19p for a cucumber), pesto (half the price of Tesco pesto), gin, cloudy lemonade, German beer, frozen pizzas (often half price), mozzarella, frozen Indian snacks, tortellini, antipasti, ice cream... I challenge you to carry more than £15's worth of Lidl's goods home with you.
Omg Lidl is the best shopping place to ever go to, most of the time it has everything i need and…read morethe workers always are kind and ask politely, "Do u need anything Ma'am or Sir?" Best shopping place ever.. Cheap stuff aswell the quality of the stuff are amazing..
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First time, had enough parking, store has a variety of things at decent prices. The staff was very…read morefriendly and helpful.
THE WORST PLACE IN TOWN. I went tonight and I was harassed by some loud mouthed customer with a…read moreSouthern accent, staff did nothing. At the self checkout I waited 16 minutes for an assistant who was so insulting, she demanded my receipt for the items I paid for while waiting for the lazy mare to deal with the reduced items and when I asked 'would I be standing here if I'd not paid she arrogantly said ' SOME people have the cheek to '. I had to stop myself from cracking her across it. My complaint is made .
Don't ask me why but early this morning my better half had a craving for caneloni and sent me to…read moreSainsburys to source the ingredients. Being one of the biggest supermarkets on the fringes of the city centre I imagined it would be easy enough to pick everything up and make it home with plenty of time to whip it up for New Year's Eve. What I didn't account for was the long queue to get into Sainsbury's car park, the hundreds of frantic shoppers desperately scanning the store for any left over bottles of sparkling and the mass of empty shelves. Yup. There was - wait for this - no buffalo mozzarella, no ricotta, no eggs and no spinach left. I asked an assistant if there was a pasta making contest taking place anywhere and he laughingly remarked that there hadn't been any of the ingredients since 9am. He did however, find me two bottles of good Prosecco and offer to phone a local branch to check if they had the other ingredients.
THIS IS A REVIEW FOR THE CAFE ONLY!! My previous review for the overall store is an excellent 5…read morestars Having reviewed the store on its re-opening I didn't get chance to eat that day so decided to get a bite while doing my shopping today. I was going to have an all day breakfast but I thought as I was heading over to Frurt a couple of hours later, I better have something lighter. I think it was a mistake. Not because it was bad, but boy was it expensive for what we had. This is not to say the Cafe as a whole is expensive, as I thought £4.95 for the all day breakfast was great however today I had a pre packed chicken salad sandwich which you can buy in the store, a small bag of kettle chips, a pepsi and a very small piece of rocky road. My guest had the same except she had a panini as opposed to the packed sandwich I had - and the cost, a whopping £13.57. I nearly knocked someone over as I staggered back in astonishment! Thirteen pounds! I mean come on - what I had was basically what an supermarket or petrol station call a 'Meal Deal' which costs £2.99. I basically paid £6.70 for this and the benefit of eating it in. I really should have just got the meal deal for £3 from the entrance and eaten it in my car! Admittedly my guest could not have had her panini hot in the car unless we sat it on the engine block for a good while, but even still the fact remains what I had in store would cost around £3.70 (the extra 70p being for the small piece of rocky road I had as well). The seating we chose wasn't the best either. There are three styles of seat to cater for different people. You have the sofa chairs, some padded round back support chairs and some normal wooden based chairs. We chose the padded round chairs as they looked very comfy but crikey were they restricting. I mean, I am not exactly skinny but I am not exactly high either - neither is my guest yet we both sat in the chairs and immediately looked at each other wondering if when we stood up - the chairs would be leaving with us! A lady much larger than ourselves came to the table next to us and I thought you poor soul, you are going to struggle and needless to say, she soon got up and chose a wooden chair. So if you do visit - make sure you only use the nice red padded chairs if you are about a female size 8, or a male size 30" waist as anything more then the chairs will just make you feel obese! So all in all I was not too impressed with my visit today. A VERY expensive sandwich and crisps - by the way the sandwich on its own was £3.09 which is more than complete 'Meal Deals" in store so couple that with a bad choice of seating then I know next time I am going to try the more reasonable £4.95 all day breakfast, and I will be sitting on the normal wooden chairs for sure.
Have you ever noticed that you can become attached to one particular supermarket? You're a Tesco or…read moreSainsbury's person, an Asda or Morrison's person... well, it works for budget stores too. I'm an Aldi person, thus I find Lidl somewhat confusing. Both are German, both deal in groceries alongside wildly miscellaneous goods. But which is better? There's only one way to find out... FIIIIIIIIIII - no, the only way to find out is to go there. Which I did. To be honest there's not a lot between them. I find Aldi somewhat aesthetically more pleasing
LIDL is good. I am happy to extend that compliment to this lidl in Salford, which by remaining…read moresimilar to the other lidls in the world, also qualifies. In fact, its not even a LIDL bit worse. Eh, like it? They've got about half the things you want, but they're about half the price they are at Sainsbury's, where they've got all the things you want. That's the best way to look at it. In fact, if I do say so myself, I've hit the nail on the head. The other half of the things they've got, are hilarious tat, ranging from food I've never heard of to random pairs of plimsolls available in 1 size. (1 size not size 1, so dont get excited babies, also what are you doing on yelp babies?) Yeah!
This is another example of how superstores are now catering for almost everything you may want…read more Despite having almost the same products at, mostly, very similar prices to the ASDA which is within spitting distance (Yeuch!), both store carparks are usually full and the owners of the cars almost always in the shops spending money. They stock all the usual Tesco goods plus clothes, toys, household items, white goods, in fact, almost everything could want to buy on a normal afternoon shopping trip. The checkouts are efficient and the supervisors are often on hand to guide you to the least busy till. All of the staff have, in my experience, shown themselves interested in doing their jobs with as much cheerfulness as they can.
Walk into any Tesco branch and you know exactly what to expect because its like visiting an old…read morefriends house. The things I like best about this particular store is that its not too large in size; Ive been to some branches of Tesco and they seem to be too big. The walk from toilet rolls to beans seems to be miles long! I get lost in them! But theres no danger of that in this Tesco because its just the right size! Theres a nice cafe and the toilets are always clean and looked after which is an added bonus. I think others would agree with me because I find its always so busy!!
A large Sainsbury's store in the Hazel Grove area of Stockport, I visited here as Sainsbury's have…read morenow closed their location in Stockport town centre, as this is the nearest location from the now-closed location on Warren Street, luckily it isn't too far, only around 10 minutes on the regular running Stagecoach 192 bus, which runs from Merseyway and goes via the town's railway station. A large car-park and being served on a public transport route, with the 192 pulling right outside is an instant positive for this store. The overall store was pretty clean and modern, the layout was pretty good, I was able to find most of the items which I did come into the store for. I did find the selection to be slightly worse than the old location on Warren Street in Stockport town centre, but this was nothing too noticeable and it's good they still have a large store within the nearby area at least. There is an Argos and a Sainsbury's inside, and they do support Sainsbury's Smartshop, but this is common in almost every large Sainsbury's location. 4* - Pretty good supermarket, they do have a petrol station here too which seems to have been a new addition since to when they were last reviewed.
Hazel Grove store today 3rd November 2023. I had completed a weekly shop by self scan. My wife had…read moreselected a number of items for her mums birthday so she went to a conventional checkout because she wanted to part pay with nectar points, at the till she was told that she could not use her points, the items were chocolates, flowers and a birthday card, the woman on the checkout clearly has problems and in dire need of retraining. Date of experience: 03 November 2023
Aisles are neat. Service was ok. The meat I cooked was pretty good. Pretty straightforward, strong…read morestore.
A fantastic little branch of ASDA. Doesn't have the huge ranges of the other ASDAs but trolleys and…read moreparking are free. They also often get more sale items than other ASDAs, they seem to get items that other stores can't sell.
Car park flooded. That can't be helped but, no warning signs visible. Two lads trying to unblock…read morethe drains, 6 other members of staff watching. No help offered to elderly people or folk with children trying to wheel their trolleys along the road, which was also flooded on one side, or wading through the floodwater. No attempt made to direct traffic in order to keep people safe. I am sorry to say that my experience of Tesco Burnage managers is they they don't care about their customers and are never visible when there are problem. I have never had problems with managers in any other Tesco store. I only continue to shop at Burnage because the shop floor staff are really helpful and cheerful. I have no idea how they manage it
This is my regular Tesco in Burnage which has always got a great selection of products to choose…read morefrom. They have a large deli counter, clothes selection, pharmacy, homeware, children's games, camping, fitness stuff, cards and presents, fish counter and American and world foods isle. (pretty much everything!) It also has a sneaky Costa at the back which I didn't realise until recently! There's tons of room in the car park and apart from on weekends when it is really busy, its never too packed and a generally chilled shopping experience. Will always choose here over the small metro down the road as its got a larger selection of pretty much everything!
Compared to the other Asdas I have been to, it is a lot smaller than the other stores. There is a…read moregas station and plenty of parking, although getting in and out onto the main road looks like a bit of a trick. They offer click and collect services, which I would be interested in, but considering my walk to the store is my chance to get out and soak up the sun, I haven't used it... yet. I have been in a few times now and I always notice that the fruit section always looks bare. The other day I went in and all of the apple bins were completely empty and there was no one restocking. They do have a small apparel section and household items. They have a deli, but no bakery. And they do have a small pharmacy. Every time I have come in here it is so busy. While the aisles are quite wide, because there are so many people shopping with the huge trollies, it just seems so crowded. Besides the fruit section always being picked over, the selection in the fish/seafood section is a bit limited, so I would probably head to another grocery store in order to get what my recipes call for. And I can say that on each occasion I have gone shopping in the store, there has been at least one item on my list that has been sold out The staff at the store always seem so busy to the point that they can't really assist customers. Some of the staff are quite friendly, but I was judged and questioned when I didn't want the Asda Smart Value brand even though it was on special. While I'm not opposed to store brands (in fact I do use store brands for a number of items), there are some times where I prefer a different brand/name brand to the store brand... so it threw me when the lady just stopped ringing up my items in order to question me for a few minutes. I appreciate when staff point out a better deal, but after I have declined, I don't need 21 questions and considering how busy the store is and the queue that was growing behind me, the other customers probably don't need the 21 questions either. The store is open 24 hours, but only Monday through Friday. In some ways, I actually think that this store is too small for this particular neighborhood. Typically I'm not a fan of a bigger store, but in the case, I think the crowding and being sold out a number of items, a bigger store might just be needed.
Poor customer service - some but not all staff are rude and unhelpful at the moss bank way asdaread more
Ok as tesco stores go. THis one has a nightmare car park and the traffic flow is poorly managed…read morewith a bus route through the centre. Best time to go is outside of school or college times - often used by students as cheap parking
this is a great Tescos - they have clothes, stationary, homewares, plus the usual. The right…read morebalance of eveything too. Plus it's 24 hours! The range of clothing is really super. There's a section for underwear, shoes, and lots of seasonal things like swimwear and shades in summer. The homeware section is very good for small electrical items. There's a pretty extensive selection of DVDs, magazines and even books, and they have some more unusual sections like sports and DIY. Plus all the usual foody things you expect. There are regular instore offers and tastings and the staff are really helpful.