This little very authentic bakery in Utuado was amazing. We explored and had sandwiches and the…read moreMajorca dessert which is very similar to a sweet bread. The people working there were so helpful even though we didn't speak the same language. Make sure you add this place to your road trip stop!

We stopped by for drinks and some local goodies during our commute to a cave. The store was clean,…read moreorganized, and easy to navigate. I appreciated the variety of local products mixed with familiar brand. Prices are a little higher than some other supermarkets on the island, but the convenience and selection made up for it. This is a reliable one-stop shop

I stopped by Pueblo Supermercado in Arecibo, & it was extremely busy. I'm not sure if it was b/c it…read morewas the 1st of the month or if this is just the main nearby supermarket for a lot of locals, but the store was def packed & a bit chaotic when I went in. I had to wait in line for a little while,& it felt like everyone had the same idea @ the same time. That being said, despite the crowd, the store itself was well-stocked & organized once you actually got around the aisles. Food galore w/ fresh cold cuts,salads,veggies,meats, & anything you could think of. They even had roasted chicken & freshly baked bread. 1 thing I'll say is that I didn't expect the bathrooms to be so clean. W/ how busy it was, I honestly wasn't expecting much, but it was actually spotless,smelled like Fabuloso, & usable. It didn't feel neglected or overwhelming, which made a difference during a hectic visit like that. Overall, it was a solid store experience considering the rush. A little chaotic, but still functional, stocked, & surprisingly maintained in the areas that matter when a place is that busy. The staff was also friendly & still managed to keep a smile despite the crazy rush.

This is your local wal-mart in town. I visited this place a lot when I lived in utuado to get…read morewater and some food items. ECONO had better options.

Great Walmart location where we stocked up on groceries and supplies before heading further to the…read moreWestern part of the Island. Convenient location right off Rt 2. Wine is a little more expensive in PR than on the mainland, but the prices here were reasonable, considering, and we picked up some Yellowtail for $9.48. Rum is always a good deal on the island and we scored a huge bottle for $18.98 that lasted us the whole vacation. They also had good prices on local coffees. I picked up three bags of Yaucono Dark for $4.98 each. Prices for some personal care items that we used on the vacation like shaving cream, nail polish remover and beauty wipes were similar to Walmart prices in our local area (MA/ RI). Note that the tax here is a bit killer though at 11.5% and both liquors and wines are taxed. No tax on food items, like coffee though.

Your very typical Walmart that was pretty clean and packed with plenty of employees to help you…read morewhenever you need it. It's helpful that the store never closes and they have plenty of lanes to check out. Sadly the self checkout lanes are closed around 11 pm. The produce seemed fresh and all the foods I was looking for were fully stocked. Just know if you come after 12 they are mostly stocking the store. It's very clean, I know I said that at the top but must repeat!

Had to stop at the local grocery to pick up some missed items very nice customer service and well…read moremaintained store would enjoy coming back to this place, they have a wide selection of local and international items

A convenient grocery store located on a very busy highway but they have plenty of parking. The…read moredeals are pretty decent. The staff is very helpful and quick to take care of you.

Domingo 20 de julio de 2025 nos paramos en este supermercado local buscando café local. Amplio…read moreestablecimiento y todos los pasillos limpios y organizados. Llegamos a comprar 2 cafe locales para llevar a Caguas.

This was probably my favorite dining experience on the property. They open for brunch on Saturdays…read moreand you sit in the kitchen with the chef's. Must do if your staying at the Ritz on a Saturday.

Came to this store 5 minutes before closing on a Sunday, staff were very helpful and really nice…read more We got some stuff to cook in our Airbnb. They made our shopping experience really fun.

Place closes at 9 pm. I was in front of the door, along with other customers a few minutes before 9…read morepm because the door says they close at 10 pm. We were told they closed at 9 pm yet it was not 9 pm yet. The supermarket was full to employees from what I saw and most were running out the door saying they have to close at 9 due to some BS excuse. So unprofessional to turn away business. Will drive a bit further for better quality items and customer service.

We visit Puerto Rico as often as we are able. Pueblo is well-stocked, clean and organized. And…read morethe most friendly and helpful staff. For stocking the hotel room or the kitchen, this should be your first stop.

Pueblo is a major Puerto Rican supermarket chain. I visited this store during my trip to Puerto…read moreRico some time ago. It was great to pick up some snacks for the road What surprised me was how similar the offerings here were to a typical supermarket in the states. I have tended to live in places with large Puerto Rican populations, so perhaps I'm used to offerings of produce (stuff like platanos, recao, etc.) that are more typical, but I was sort of surprised to find just about the same produce offering here as some of the stores I shop at back home. I found this a little disturbing because we're on an island in the Carribbean, a fundamentally different eco-zone, able to grow very different sorts of things...I'd expect to see more different types of tropical fruit, and fewer things like apples and pears...apparently people ship apples and pears and such really far so that people can eat them in the tropics...why they do so beats me, because I think the apples that get shipped long distances tend not to taste very good. Some (not even most) of the product packaging was in Spanish or bilingual, but there were a lot of the same products and there were not really all that many local brands and locally produced products. I wrote a blog post on the tea selection here: http://cazort.blogspot.com/2012/06/tea-in-puerto-rican-supermarket.html I think this experienced opened my eyes a bit to just how globalized and industrialized our food supply has become in the U.S. I ate lots and lots of really great, unique food when in Puerto Rico (probably my favorite thing of all was mofongo), but I was a little disappointed visiting this place. This supermarket struck me as just a typical, below-average-quality supermarket that I could find anywhere in the states.