Staff completely unaware you exist. I tried to tell me that I was looking for tall sizes. All they…read morewould say was yes we have them. But I could not find them anywhere. The lady in the clothing section ignored me completely. Not good customer service. Whatever is on their phones is more important than selling or serving.

Not bad, to echo some of the sentiment posted here already, they have a bunch of stuff sort of on…read moredisplay and not for sale. Real military gear is limited, confused by a bunch of collection pieces that are not for sale. Used military working uniforms, reproduction Navy Peacoats, boots not sure if real Mil-Spec. Lots of reproduction medals and rank stuff... not the regulation stuff you'd buy in a Navy Exchange or PX. Lots of new crap like timberland boots, dickies clothing. Not impressive, but I was able to find a 1980s Alice M-16 magazine holder. Worth a look, but mostly I always leave thinking it was a waste of time. Don't be fooled by the display window.

I went to return a pair of shoes which it's not fit .The new girl working at the register wasso…read morerude . Worse customer service ever. Had very bad attitude. Another Spanish girl said don't talk to me. Will never go back there again

While at the Hyannis Mall we dropped into this shoe store to look for a few pairs of new kicks. The…read morestore itself is large and well stocked with a ton of different styles of shoes. We ended up buying a few pairs of shoes and actually found a few size 15 men's shoes at reasonable prices in their clearance section. In the end, not a bad place to buy shoes and the staff here is incredible polite.

I have been going to this chain store for years. Even though it's a franchise the employees don't…read morehave any knowledge of running shoes for a pro runner. Trying to push insoles which the very same brand was priced half the price as this place. What a shame that pushing those instead of doing the proper training for this type of store. Beware every single thing is higher priced than anywhere else.

Bizarre experience today…read more Issue is with Marathon Sports policy, not so much the employees. Although really, if you're a runner working in a running store, you should be questioning questionable policies. Been running 45 years, mainly marathon distances. Been a Marathon Sports customer since 2001. I rarely visit this Yarmouth store because I'm not down the Cape all the time. Asked to try on a pair of shoes. Was given a pair of store socks to try them on with. I said I had on my own pair of socks. Store: Our policy is that customers must wear our socks - not your own -- to try on shoes. Me: Why. Store: hygiene. Some customers have pets and the fur from the socks gets inside the shoes and they're hard to clean. It's policy in all Marathon Sports stores. I didn't say this but remembered later: This is not true. In fact, at this store around January or February I tried on shoes and also tried on several pairs of orthotics. Not once was I asked to switch out my socks for the store's. Not once in my quarter of a century of doing business with Marathons Sports have I ever been made aware of such a policy. In fact, I was always told that wearing the socks I normally use for running is absolutely necessary for a good fit. Back to today. So I put the store socks over my own to try on the shoes. BTW they were bulky and not socks that I normally wear when running. The employee said I didn't have to keep on my own socks. Me: "But you don't trust me so why should I trust you?" I wasn't being snarky. I don't know where these socks have been or what they've been washed in. I NEVER wear socks that belong to other people. And when I buy socks I wash them before I wear them. Here are real stories about how your policy affects/ will affect me. 1. I have allergies. Like I said. I don't know where your socks have been or what they were washed in. I could truly have had an allergic reaction-- broken out in hives. I will not use any socks but my own when trying on running shoes. I run too far and too often to feel comfortable doing otherwise. 2. I have a family member with foot fungus. There's no way she'd take off her socks in public. So she's someone who can't shop in your store now. Last year I bought her two pairs of shoes at another Marathon Sports branch. It was a $200 spur of the moment purchase. 3. My dad, also once a client of Marathon Sports, had cardiac failure-related gangrene on his right foot. It was actually painful for him to take off and put on socks. And you wouldn't want to see his feet. With the help of staff at another branch, he got fitted for great shoes though. If he were alive today and still walking, I would not be able to take him to your store anymore. Have you considered how this policy will affect those with issues like my dad? 4. Like many runners, I wear orthotics. Luckily, the shoes I bought are shoes I already have, so I didn't need to insert my orthotics. But I would have needed to do that if I was buying a different or updated shoe. Obviously, using my own orthotics to try on your shoes would violate your hygiene policy. So how do I go from here? I can't try on your shoes! Marathon Sports is not consistent with its own "hygiene" policies. You allow people to try on bras, shirts, shorts for example, on skin that maybe hasn't been washed recently. Then you put those unsold items back on the floor. You use the same measuring tape for every client. I know this because I got measured for calf sleeves -- tape against my bare skin -- while I was there. The employee didn't clean the tape before using it or after using it. A little unhygienic perhaps? And also. As far as running socks go, those are some of the most personal and most important items we runners need to wear in order to make sure our shoes fit correctly. Requiring me to try on shoes while wearing strange socks I don't normally run in could absolutely affect the fit of my shoes. I estimate that since my first Boston Marathon in 2001, I've bought at least 80 pairs of running shoes from Marathon Sports, probably closer to 120 pairs if you count the shoes I've bought for family. There were plenty of times when I could have gone elsewhere and paid less. But I felt a loyalty to the store because with the help of Marathon Sports and all the shoes you've fitted me in, I've finished nearly 100 marathons. BTW, I chose to shop at your store today even though I have a $60 credit with Road Runner Sports and could have easily shopped there instead. I wanted to support your store. I'm pretty sure that your manager came out and stood at the desk while I shopped, keeping an eye on me because I complained about the policy and said I didn't trust the store re: using their socks to try on shoes. Today left a very bad taste in my mouth. I'm thinking maybe my business doesn't matter to you. But certainly your policies matter to me.

This is a great thrift store on main st Hyannis's strip. Super unique items and something for…read moreeveryone.

Fabulous and funky! Love this place, great finds and friendly prices. The owners are very…read moreknowledgeable and helpful, they are obviously talented and love what they do. They present a well curated collection of very hip and fun clothing, jewelry and shoes. A beautiful cream colored fox and mouton jacket with matching leather belt for 85$??! Amazing. AND they have a10$ rack and trunk to boot! I scored a great pair of cool boho plaid pants. Check it out! My favorite store on Main Street.

It's nothing spectacular but a mall is a mall. It's pretty clean and has Macy's, Marshall's, and a…read moredecent food court... we also did the glow in the dark mini golf which served its purpose. Our 6 year old enjoyed riding on the escalator in Macy's and she'd probably say that was the highlight of our visit. It's a great place to window shop if you're looking for something to do on a rainy day.

Cape Cod Mall needs to stop leasing to some of these predatory speciality retailers that pray on…read moreolder women. There are many complaints filed with the state Attorney Generals office, BBB and social media about these retailers. These are generally seasonal retailers that lease during Xmas. They sell way overpriced skincare and other beauty products. The products are worthless but their super pushy, scam artist sales people target older women, often charging women well over $6000 for products that are no better than a $10 bottle of skin lotion at CVS. These salespeople push samples into the hands of people walking by and try to persuade them to come in the store. Some of the names of these retailers in the past were Vine Vera and Truffiorre ( 2 different skin products own by Mazal Group). The most recent store I saw in the mall that is either owned by the same company or an affiliate is a place called the Sea Spa. They also have pushy sales reps hanging outside the store waiting to pounce on vulnerable women. They take advantage of people. The mall knows what these businesses are all about but doesn't seem to care. If they cared, they wouldn't keep leasing to them and allowing their sales people to roam outside the store, physically approaching innocent people passing by. Does this mall even have a manager? It's disgusting.

So much to see Lots of quality vintage clothing, shoes and…read moreaccessories. They also have miscellaneous smalls/decorative items, jewelry and more.

What a step back in time! The most beautiful vintage wear and our sales associate was an absolute…read moredelight! We weren't shopping for anything in particular but landed on a gorgeous spinner ring for our daughter. Can't wait for our next visit to the Cape to stop in again!