This place is slowly turning into my real-life Supermarket Simulator and I mean that…read moreaffectionately. Every time I stop in, it feels like they've added a few more things. Not a massive selection, but definitely enough drinks, snacks, smoke shop items, water, and random "oh crap I need that" essentials to save you a bigger trip elsewhere. One thing I actually really appreciate is that they seem to carry a wider variety of cigarette options than a lot of nearby spots, including brands that can be oddly hard to find sometimes. Prices also seem surprisingly reasonable for a neighborhood convenience store, I haven't noticed the kind of wild markup you sometimes expect from smaller shops. Honestly, the biggest appeal is just convenience. It's one of those easy local corner spots where you can pop in and out quickly without having to make a whole mission out of it or fight major intersections/freeway traffic just to grab a few things. I still don't fully know their hours yet, but I've stopped in during the earlier part of the afternoon and they've been open. Funny enough, there have even been times where it didn't look open at first glance, but they actually were. I'll definitely ask about the hours next time. People working there have always been super kind, and overall it just feels like a solid neighborhood spot. Only downside I have encountered is parking can get a little chaotic when the club in the same parking lot is busy... although, admitt3dly that was one of the more entertaining trips in... otherwise it's an easy stop when you need something quick.

I had a short connection in Phoenix and didn't have much time to get a real lunch, so I stopped by…read morethis store to grab some quick bites. My choices: peanut butter granola sandwich, skinny dipped dark chocolate almonds, a bottle of Evian & mints for the road. I can't remember the last time I had a PBJ sandwich, and never had one with granola before, pretty good! This store has a nice selection of snacks, candies, beverages, pre-packed salads and sandwiches, souvenirs, clothing, toiletries, etc. everything was well stocked and organized. The store was clean and staff were friendly.

I had been traveling for a good portion of the day. I was getting pretty thirsty while waiting on a…read moreconnection in the A gates, so I stopped in here to get a drink. The store was clean, well-maintained, and had a good selection of items. I ended up purchasing a 1 liter bottle of water for $6.99. Hefty price, but pretty standard for buying anything at an US airport.

We have an excellent experience with Safeway Pharmacy, but for groceries ordered from their…read morewebsite, not so much. Their website is difficult to maneuver and I frequently cannot find an item I know is sold there.

The pharmacist's here are always the best. They always take the time to ensure what your Dr…read moreprescribes doesn't interact with your current meds. Been going here almost 15 years and always have had great service. They consistently make sure I pay the lowest price by comparing my insurance to their discount program.

I love this shop for its affordability! This is a very stylish space that sells quality cosmetics…read morewithout being pretentious or unwelcoming. I believe that everyone (not just a "high end" shopper) deserves an experience that includes beautiful product selection and outstanding customer service. I love that this shop sells an assortment of primer oils that cater to discerning tastes but again remains super affordable. I think it's beyond cool to see specialty beauty boutiques pop up in Phoenix. I'm a fan!

What a great, large nutrition store!…read more First off.. NO they don't do shakes like One Stop - so stop asking! But... It's a very spacious nutrition store with knowledgable people - they carry everything you need and definitely a wider variety of things (pre-workouts, bars, EVEN A MEAL PREP FRIDGE!) than other nutrition stores, especially One Stop. So conveniently located near the EOS! I can stop by and get an electrolyte beverage after the stairmaster beats me up! Everybody has been great to me here every time I stop by as well. Love this place!

Many choices for different beverages! Amazing service and staff members! Great choice to get some…read moreenergy for the day!

I love finding trinkets and souvenirs from my travels that represent the local culture. Indigenous…read moreseemed like it might be a place to do just that. There are a lot of native American themed items-jewelry, pottery, dream catchers, etc. They are lovely, and reasonably priced, however I noticed that many had tags on them stating that they were made elsewhere. I'm sure they are still representing different tribes, just not necessarily all from Arizona. If you're ok with that, then there is plenty to choose from here.

It's nice to see locally-made hand-crafted items in the Phoenix Skyway Airport Terminal 4. Some of…read morethe merchandise is crafted using ancient techniques. The southwestern pottery, carved fetishes and handmade silver jewelry is lovely. Other merchandise is typical airport souvenirs - mass produced Arizona mugs and locally themed hot sauce. The prices are high but what you'd expect for artisan items in an airport shop. The clerk let patrons look without pressure as he listened to talk radio. It's a great place to pick up a gift if you didn't have time to shop outside the airport.

This boutique is unique and fabulous. If you are a petite size or a curvy girl you were going to…read morefind something here that you will love because they carry a huge range of sizes. Not only will you find great clothes here but you can bring your clothes here and trade them in for store credit or cash! They pay one dollar per item. Sure that might not sound like much but if you're not wearing something anymore and it's still in good condition and you put a bag of those types of clothes together and you take them to the store you could end up with 10 20 30 bucks just for clothes you're not wearing any more. But they have to be cute clothes trendy, costume, off the wall, sexy type clothing. The owner Tonia is often there she is a ray of sunshine. Not only that she owned this place she has a great fashion sense if you looking for a particular look but not really sure how to achieve it she will help you. The dressing rooms in this boutique are cute. Very uplifting and empowerment of women type decor.

The owner is so sweet!!! I never knew about this store until someone at my job mentioned that there…read morewas going to be a great sale on a particular weekend(previous). I decided to go and check it out that weekend but, found that the stores closed down. I called the phone number to find that, although, the stores closed down, that the owner was still in business but, that she was located in a swap meet tent in Mesa. I decided to take the drive since I was curious and glad that I did! I bought a brand new Vera Wang dress for$1.00 as well as, a few other great outfits. The store has new and used items but everything I found was new! I'll definitely go back again and recommend others going as well! It's confusing to find but, as long as, you know that it's at a swap meet you should have no problem finding. I was judgmental of swap meets until I went here to find that salt lamps are$5-15 whereas, in a dept store they can cost$30. Theres some really good deals at these Swap meets

As I walked by, nearly missing this place (and then thinking it was only for women anyhow), I…read morenoticed some decent casual men's ensembles displayed in the window. I thought, "Huh?" and decided to stop in and take a look. I was, after all, on a mission to find a few more casual items for my wardrobe. As I entered the store, I observed that the merchandise was very neatly displayed and easy to browse. I quietly looked around in the front left corner of the men's display, slightly out of view of the employees gathered around the registers. Then I heard one ask loudly if anyone saw a customer walk in, which sounded like a cue to stop gossiping. I was caught! As I turned the corner to look at the rest of the men's collection, a young male salesperson intercepted me. He politely offered help and then proceeded to direct me toward the items along the main wall of the men's section. Overall good approach -- he even offered up some basic pricing guidelines for the clothes in this section, and then continued straightening the displays (which was almost comical because he was camouflaged to match these very racks). As I continued quietly browsing, he must have signaled to another salesperson that she may have more luck with me (or maybe it was her turn to grab the next customer). She immediately guessed that I was looking for something more "dressy," to which I replied that I was more interested in casual attire at this time, although a pair of linen chinos caught my eye. After determining that they did not have my size on hand, she informed me that they had a great deal on v-neck t-shirts in the front section and some crew neck t-shirts in the back of the store (back clearance section is positioned similarly to Banana Republic's, but deceptively surrounded by women's clothes). So I went back to the front left corner, where I decided to grab a couple of those v-necks and a pair of plaid cargo shorts, and then kept browsing. The young man who initially approached me reappeared and asked what I thought of everything. I told him I liked it and added that, while I wasn't quite ready to go for it, I liked what they had done with the styling of an otherwise bland gingham-type shirt and was overall impressed with the fitted cuts and apparent value offered here. I meant that sincerely -- it's just enough to be a flippant take on classic preppy styles. Then came the register, where one salesperson tried helping me, but needed the young woman's number on the register -- this is when I began to suspect that they were on commission. She gracefully covered by saying that she would be happy to ring me up instead, but her first question was whether anyone else helped me today. I happily pointed out the young man (quite obvious, I thought). [This just about marks the midpoint of my time spent in the store.] The young woman began trying to enter the sale and, clearly realizing that this could get messy, told the young man that she would just enter the whole thing in his name. I was already holding out my credit card. There was then a little confusion about entering sale items, to which another woman offered guidance (we'll call her the manager from here on out -- she was at least a supe). If I were Esprit's accountant, I would probably disagree with the advice offered, but I digress. The salesperson fumbled with a loyalty/rewards card signup form, which I declined, and proceeded to finish the transaction... slowly.... It turned out that my credit card would not easily swipe (not the card's fault, they reassured me), so the manager got involved -- sounded like an ongoing problem. As they figured out the cash register, another young female salesperson (the one who actually saw me enter the store), complimented my color choices, which made me smile. She had clearly seen me holding the t-shirts up to my face earlier (my primary method of determining whether I can get away with a particular color). She seemed sincere enough. The buzzing of a printer indicated that the transaction was finally over. A slew of unnecessary receipts came out, followed by concern expressed between staff about a cancelled transaction warning, etc. I asked if they needed my card again, to which the manager said no, and the young woman started bagging up my purchase. This was about the time that they finally came clean, apologizing for the hassle and explaining that this was only their second day open. Aha! That explains everything better than the alternate assumption that this clumsy and awkward bunch of people had been selling men's clothes in this location without me knowing it. Overall, it was a good experience, and I think these salespeople had the right kind of approach -- it just needs some refinement. If they are on commission, they may want to consider introducing themselves by name and being a little more upfront about it. I hate going into mall stores and getting stuck with the wrong salesperson, wondering why they won't leave me alone.