Friendly staff nice selection of merchandise and fair prices I would recommend this shopread more

Comic Relief is located in a small shopping center with an even smaller parking lot. Or it seems…read morethat way with the amount of traffic constantly entering and leaving. The store itself is relatively small, but then again, most comic stores ARE small. But do not be deceived, good reader. The number of books housed at Comic Relief is quite a lot! The owner is always courteous. But he doesn't say very much if anything at all. Which can be a good thing if you're an introvert, I suppose. :) Overall, this place is excellent for finding the latest releases and even hard-to-find variant covers. However, it's not the best for back issues or quality of issues, for that matter. If it hasn't come out within that same week, expect to find bent corners, spine ticks, and spine wear galore on most of the books. It's not that people are beating the books to hell. It's actually the racks on which they sit, which tend to be simple wire shelves with gaps in them, that the books fall victim to. The wood shelf system on the back wall is much more efficient. However, the way the books tend to be packed on those shelves can also give way to an epic collapse knocking several books to the floor in a matter of seconds. Yikes! And yes, I did see that happen on a number of occasions.

Always love stopping in and trading in books at the end of my semester for store credit. I usually…read moreturn that right around and get new novels for the next semester. Owner is sooo friendly and very intelligent! She is always helpful when asked and happy to talk about literature or family. Books are priced fair, and it's always worth turning in some books for store credit, their system is perfect for a revolving door of patronage. Always a lovely time here!

I have shopped in many used bookstores in the Philadelphia/New Jersey/Delaware Valley area, and…read morethis was the worst customer service I have experienced! The woman working there was not very friendly, and when I first "found" her (she was not visible, and I said, "Hello, is anybody here?", to which she did not reply), she acted as if I was bothering her. She asked me what genres I was interested in, went and pointed out where a few were, and then left me. She was then talking to a regular customer, and seemed more interested in "gabbing" with him. There was no explanation from her of their pricing scheme, and since she was chatting with that customer, I felt like I should ask another customer, who was nice enough to explain it. I guess that I was spoiled by Labyrinth Books the day before when I was in Princeton, which gave me excellent customer service from every employee there that I came in contact with - probably the best I've ever had! I plan to return to the area, but I will never come back here.

This is the best store in the Hopewell township. Every couple days I come here and the employees…read moretreat me really good and all the different types of food and drinks there all really good.The feeling of going there is really amazing. Five out of five stars

I love to go to this place. Very respectful employees and they have delicious food to offer…read more Definitely give it a try

Went with the wife after having a pre-art falafel at Mamoun's. While there I read some yelp…read morereviews where a small percentage of the reviewers were complaining about the quality of the art and giving negative reviews. Regardless, we decided to forge ahead with our visit! Primed with filling and inexpensive falafel, our first surprise was the really cool mosaic at the entrance. Our second surprise was the free admission. Free! We were off to a good start! We got the map from the delightful person behind the counter who refused to take our money, and headed up the stairs to the second floor where the majority of the art awaited us. Entrance to the stairs was included with the Free admission. Nice! The art on display runs across myriad regions and periods. The map will help you find your favorites, as the organization didn't seem to follow any particular theme. It might have a theme, but I didn't worry about it much. I had a map and it was free. Give yourself at least a couple of hours to view the second floor. There are a lot of small rooms, and many of the works have detailed information that helps explain their origins and history. If you want to look and not read, don't sweat it. It's not like it wasn't free to visit. Last of all, in case you missed it, it's Free. Every other museum in the region charges $20 just to walk in the door. This place is Free. Zero $. Gratis. How the heck can you get upset when it costs nothing! I'm glad I didn't get upset because my favorite Monet wasn't the one on display (They had a water lilies painting, and it looked great!) Go. Enjoy the place. Afterwards, take the money you saved with the free admission, and go get an inexpensive falafel at Mamoun's!

What a gem hiding on the campus! Can we talk about the artwork in the entranceway. That alone is a…read moreshowstopper. It's like two stories high and just beyond fabulous. If you go into the art museum and go upstairs, you can actually view it from the second floor as well, which is pretty cool and get a closer view of what's up higher. No, we showed up after closing. So we didn't actually get to see the whole collection, but they do have a number of pieces that are out and under a protective glass plane. We saw pieces from Andy Warhol, Singer Sergeant, Rothko, Lichtenstein just to name a few. I cannot even imagine what's in the main collection. If you are visiting Princeton or in the area, you owe yourself a visit to this museum.

The store is wonderful. The loss of two stars was because the cashier literally threw scanned…read moremerchandise into a bag. Apparel was not folded but worse, was that the ceramic coffee mug was dropped in the same way...even with the bag sitting on the counter. Rutgers apparel choices have significantly improved since my last trip here 5 years ago. There are more tan, pink, mauve and other random colors to be found in addition to the traditional red and black. The logos on the shirts and mugs are also of a great variety. Most importantly, the sizes offered are from xs to xxl in most styles. Rutgers apparel and merchandise take up the front half of the first floor. The cafe is the back half of the first floor. Clearance merchandise and children's is downstairs. Upstairs, via escalator or elevator, is where the books are located.

I appreciate how many students the store hires, but they need more professional staff who know…read moretheir policies. Poor customer service! I recently graduated and bought apparel from the store. About 1.5 weeks later I realized that I probably wasn't going to wear it and went to the store to return it -- with the tags still attached and with the original receipt. The woman at the register refused to take it back. She said there's a no refund policy on sales items....okay but I didn't buy any of this on sale? I showed her how the receipt and tag were the same price, to prove I paid full price and didn't get any discount. She still wouldn't do the return, or even let me exchange it and didn't explain why. I wasn't about to stand there and argue with a teenager so I left. I called later and explained that I wanted to return items and wasn't able to, and was told that in general, the store doesn't do returns. At all. Obviously this isn't true, as I returned items before. The person on the phone tells me "I've worked here for two years, i would know that we don't do returns". I honestly could not care less how long you worked there. The receipt clearly states that you have a return policy. There's a bunch of stores in the area that sell Rutgers gear, it's less of a hassle to go to them instead of here.

Open air shopping mall just beside Princeton filled with restaurants and both name-brand and…read moreeclectic shops for students and visitors to peruse. A mix of different places, almost all close early (shopping-wise), though restaurants stay open a bit longer.

It's the 10 acre center of Princeton featuring a village green that every visitor wants to stroll…read morewhile they're here. Great restaurants and high-end window shopping abound in this rectangular upscale idyll that always seems to be packed with khakis. You can get everything from a flight of microbrews, sushi airlifted from Japan and a Rolex chaser along with a fairly rapid churn of retailers owing to the sky high rents. In the summer expect impromptu concerts while the winter brings the obligatory tree lighting and extended shopping hours. It's all very genteel and lovely and is what you would envision as a pristine Ivy League backdrop albeit one with a bit of a hard scrabble backstory. It seems way back in the 1930's Zinc Magnate Edgar Palmer was eager to transform the area from a working class shantytown of migrants (who labored in the homes of the town's prosperous) and simply bought up all of the land and replaced it with his gazebo laden daydream. Goodbye migrants. Through the years Ralph Kramden gave way to Ralph Lauren and Ham Hocks became Hermés while the factory row homes magically turned into multi-million dollar townhomes and condominiums. Palmer is good for a meal and a stroll but personally, I find the PU campus far more interesting with it's collegiate-gothic architecture and gardens that seemingly pop out of nowhere. If you're in Princeton you can't help but find yourself here. Enjoy it and be sure to hoist a microbrew to your new Rolex. Five stars.

So my review is on the coffee. Super overpriced. I paid $6.50 for two large coffees, basic…read moreconvenience store coffee. At that rate you may as well just go to Starbucks.

First time visit Big…read moreparking lot Food, drinks and gifts Clean and quiet NJ Lottery too!

The staff is great. The PIC's knowledgeable and friendly. I love buying Knick-knacks there too!read more

Best pharmacy I have ever been to! They are always helpful and polite! So happy to do visit with…read morethem!