I used to live in the States and miss the Whole Foods there. I don't live close to one but was…read morepassing this location and I love how well laid out it is. They have so many brands, wide aisles and well displayed items. They have a great variety of healthy snack alternatives and gluten free options, which I need. They also have lots of different peanut butters to choose from which is fab. The fresh food options are good too. Just like in the US, there are lots of hot dishes and cold meal options to choose from in the self-serve area. Healthy options and some favourites, like mac & cheese and even cod bites! Highly recommend and not everything is as expensive as I expected so it's definitely worth checking their sales. Their soups are great too!

Whole Foods Market's largest location in London in Kensington, opened in 2007 in an 80,000 square…read morefeet unit, spanning multiple floors in a previously Barkers Department store. The store is really impressive and has a great selection of high-quality products with a shopping environment that is both clean and welcoming, the prices are high for sure with Whole Foods being more of a premium brand so you wouldn't want to do a whole weekly shop here, but if you're looking for some interesting, unique or high-end products this place can certainly do the job. Despite the size of the store, it was well laid out and easy to find what I was looking for without the need for staff assistance there was also a dedicated area for Amazon orders and returns, with Amazon of course owning Whole Foods. The Kensington Kitchen, Wine Bar and unique food offerings make this a nice place to shop. 4*

Happened to be in the area and just wandered in to get some snacks. (This is a small but well…read morestocked store.) I'm in SNACK heaven! I cried tears of happiness when I found the cheese section. Much to my daughter's dismay I bought every flavor of potato chip available. The cashier was very helpful and assisted me with figuring out how much (cash) money I needed. This is a busy store so there's no time to dawdle-grab what you need and move on.

Made a quick stop here and was not impressed. This is tiny and has very few options. I know it's an…read moreexpress but still...

We arrived at Waterloo station fairly late on one evening and we're looking for something to eat…read more Unfortunately, one of the restaurants that we tried was still open, but saying they had very limited menu but chose not to tell us what the options were. So, we quickly headed out and looked for something else. We stumbled into M&s and, even though it was later in the day, they still had a variety of options to choose from. We grabbed a few sandwiches, snacks, and drinks and headed out. Overall, this definitely wasn't the best meal we had in London, but it was one of the most convenient and it was tasty for the price. It gave us just enough energy to keep going and did at least a result in us wandering through for additional snacks at least one more time during our visit. As foreigners in this location, it did take us a little bit to acclimate to the process of selecting our food and paying but overall it was very easy and we were on our way quickly. I wish we had more options like this in the US!

This is a great little M&S. It's well stocked and they have some of the Christmas items too…read more Definitely impressed with the selection given the size of the store. It's always very busy and they were out of plant milk alternatives this evening, but otherwise it's a great location to pick up last minute meals and essentials.

Pretty much the Rite Aid of England. They are everywhere and pretty much have what you need for…read morethe right amount of money. Food, supplies, everything. They even have self check out! I thought that was an American thing, but I guess not! It's a pretty straight forward place and you'll be able to get your needs met without having to spend your life savings. Get your supplies here folks!

When traveling to London on business, I don't always want to eat out for dinner. Tesco has a great…read moreselection of grab and go food. Whether I want to make myself a little cheese and charcuterie plate, or some soup, salad or a nice curry, Tesco has it all. They have wine, beer and cider too, much less expensive than hotel room service! And Tesco is always my go to stop for chocolate and gummy candy to bring back to the states. They have a bigger selection than the Sainsbury's Local that is nearby, and much cheaper than buying at the airport.

Aisle are clogged up with stocking trolleys, so can't even navigate around the store or get to the…read moreproduce! Staff are rude and barge pass you, and push their stock trolleys into you without no apology or acknowledgment when you point it out to them! Disgusting Customer service as the staff seem to think the customers should work around them!

This is a small Marks and Spencer location, it can feel claustrophobic at times, especially at busy…read moreperiods, it is in a good location within London Bridge Station, stocking a satisfactory range of essentials, which is useful if you're passing through the station. The selection here is limited due to the size of the store, but it certainly isn't too bad for a railway station location. I did find the store to be a little disorganised, the staff seemed friendly enough. 3* - This store isn't too bad if you're in a hurry if you're looking for more of the standard Marks and Spencer offering which may not be offered at this small concession, there are many other better stores within around half a mile away.

I've used this outlet of M&S Simply Food on a number of occasions before catching trains up the…read moreWest Coast main line (largely because I'm a sucker for their avocado salad sandwiches). Although, as Amethyst says, the shop is large enough to have a decent range, there isn't nearly enough circulating room in my view, and the queues seem permanently long (in stark contrast to the Victoria or Paddington branches, for example). My last experience felt like something out of the game 'Twister' as, at 11:00 in the morning, (so hardly a peak period) I had to manoeuvre myself and my overnight bag past other customers, with lots of polite requests for others to move so I could actually reach the relevant shelf on the sandwich display. More contortions were required to navigate past yet more luggage-carrying passengers to the checkouts, and yet more to get out of the store. The simply act of buying a sandwich and paying for it took well over ten minutes, and others found the experience pretty stressful too. Next time I'll stick my head in and judge how busy it is before committing myself!

This M and S store is one for "Simply Food" it is located in Euston Station, and its' gluten free…read morerange was the sole purpose of this being the first place I visited after arriving in London. They had a small range of GF sandwiches including a Cheese Ploughman's (my favourite), they were hard to notice due to being on the top shelf, right at the back, so I had to get a member of staff to stand on a ladder and reach one down for me. My sandwich was quite pricey at £3.60 and unlike other sandwiches, it had little to no toppings on, normally it is filled with veg and things of that nature, but my sandwich was basically cheese, which honestly is barely what I ordered and certainly not worth the price. They is quite a few entrances and exits for this store, including one in the station and one to the street, If I recall correctly. The store is quite cramped and crowded but is still a nice place to go for some food to go when arriving in Euston, but the problem is posh Mark's and Spencer pricing including £3.60 for a measly gluten free sandwich. The checkout process is quite quick, and in Post Office format. Due to it's location and probably being one of the best places for go to food, the rating it deserves is probably 3 stars, but that rating is based solely on the location, if it was in a place with more to choose from or in the city centre, it would definitely get just 2 stars but its' location has won it a third.

£7,00 for a loaf of bread…read more I don't care if it's gold leafed - no. It's a shame. I love a Whole Foods-type shop, although they all look the same. The prices they wanted for a lot of these products was just too much. Their displays were not even that fresh looking, so paying £4.99 for a small punnet of strawberries is a bit of a push.

The Lavender Hill location of Whole Foods Market has been upgraded. It used to be cramped and with…read morelimited food selection (but a giant health/bodycare section). I hadn't been in for about 2 years until a couple stops in recently. It's been reorganized, more refrigerated sections added, an expanded deli (with a sign saying said deli will be undergoing upgrades this summer), and generally feeling more like a small local Whole Foods than a sad little bastard stepchild. Not too shabby!

A medium sized shop. Well-organized and efficient. Several self-checkout kiosks makes it quick and…read moreeasy to pay if you are not buying a large number of items. It's convenient for small items like bottled water and some fresh foods such as fruit. The sandwiches are okay if you are hungry and looking for something inexpensive.

Dear viewers, I have traveled far and wide and I have had…read moremyriad delicious sandwiches! This place was not one of them. Although the options are vast as the Atlantic deep blue waters, this institution lacked various features. This includes a way to heat things. Ever had a cold sandwich or a non heated pizza, well I'll save you the trouble they are not pleasant. Although it is not all rubbish. The mozzarella ball and the bottled water are descent and rather good. To improve gain a heated sandwich section or deli. Kinder employees and clearly marked sections are almost a necessity when having a business. It was a ghastly experience. I hope this is helpful! Good day! -Alejandro