Just another typical supermarket. Prices range from cheap to reasonable. Nothing else to say about…read moreit really, except they it's pretty confident located around the corner from where I am.

I like to use the car park here a lot When I visit sutton as…read morethere is free two hours of parking! Inside there is a dry cleaners and a cafe which have fresh sandwiches and do traditional meals at reasonable prices!

From the owner: Take a trip to your local Morrisons for everything from your weekly food shop, to clothing,…read morehomeware, electricals and more. Head to Market Street to enjoy fresh, locally sourced produce. You can use our store locator to find a store near you or shop online and have your groceries delivered straight to your door. Our handy click and collect service means you can shop online as normal, choose a location and collection slot to suit you, and pick it up.

Choo choo welcome to sausage town!…read more If meat is your crack, get to the Cronx and get a taste of cracking Krakow and other regional Polish produce! At the sausage bar they'll kindly let you try before you buy and they go to great 'lengths' to help you understand what's what. The gateaux and cake selections are also quite marvellous. I took an old school dark chocolate cherry gateaux to an Easter picnic and needless to say there were slim pickings when it came to having seconds. On another occasion a dense biscuity brick of a cheesecake was quite satisfactory among friends too! I promise you, you'll go wild in the aisles here and it's a great incentive to learn some Polish to find out what other potentially delicious treats are hiding behind the mysterious pretty packagings. I wouldn't want to offend anyone's Babcia but more of them ready made deli fresh pierogis to go are coming home with me next time!

Best supermarket in the whole of London. Quality food at affordable prices. You can on almost…read moreclassify everything as organic, and the best deli counter in the country. You do not have to speak Polish to shop here, everyone is welcome. The moment you walk in, there is a feeling of a cordial continental Europe. Get a Mleczko card and shop here daily, I do.

Morrisons took over this site, which used to be a Safeway. With its northern roots, the Morrisons…read morebrand promised good prices but also a more personal service with proper butchers and fishmongers in-store. Overall, I believe that they've delivered on that promise. This Wimbledon store is a good size but can't compete on floorspace with the giant Sainsburys Savacentre or the Tesco Extra store nearby. However, it's a good size for a town centre supermarket. They have a nice selection of food counters where you can buy and eat at the tables provided. Alternatively you can take home a ready made meal such as fresh pizza to be cooked at home. I like their fish counter very much and I tend to find more interesting fish and seafood here than at their competitors. I've bought fresh oysters, octopus and sushi grade fish here. They will scale and prepare any of the fresh fish for you. Similarly the butchers seem to know what they're talking about. The rest of the store is quite generic. One trick I feel they're missing is a loyalty scheme like Tesco's Clubcard

Morrisons is probably the busiest supermarket in Wimbledon. It's certainly the biggest in the town…read morecentre. It hasn't changed much in the years that it's been part of the local shopping scene although the cafe has gone to make way for a plant department. There always seem to be queues at the checkouts although the store is generally well-staffed. This may be testament to its good value. I believe that it now stays open until 11pm on weekdays and, further to Yee Gan's review, there is a loyalty/price comparison card available.

AHH this shop has saved me on many occasions! Sells everything including nappies, baby food, frozen…read morefood, fresh fruit and veg, beer, wine & spirits, ciggarettes, magazines, newspapers, chocolates, cakes, biscuits, tin food, mobile top ups, sweets, plates, hats & gloves, buckets, jugs, big jugs (NOT THOSE KIND OF JUGS) although you can get those kind of mags if you want LOL. Open on christmas day and new years. Even if there is a flood or no lighting this shop is still open. two notes; always check your change & check the dates on products!

Very handy to have this shope as local, got everything, not very pricey, will definetly come back.read more

Nice supermarket, good staff and excellent produce. Can't complain at all. Prices are even better,…read moreespecially for London living

Buckle up boys and girls because this little market is going to take you for a ridiculous journey…read moredown the craft beer rabbit hole. Freshfields Market is a small easily overlooked corner shop that looks like it's only used during those times in desperation (i.e., when all the other shops are closed and you NEED an obscure herb.) WRONG. Freshfields Market has an ASTONISHING array of local and international craft beers. Seriously, there is a whole freaking WALL devoted to the fine art of artisanal brews. From the well known craft breweries like Thornbridge to the distinctly local like Cronx, Freshfields has a dizzying selection of beers that would make even the most casual of drinkers tingle with excitement. Every time my husband and I visit we stand in front of the shelves like the proverbial kids in a candy shop unable to make a decision on which of the beers to try. It is no secret that I enjoy my beer. I brew it, I'm looking for a career in it... and this, man... this shop makes me feel like a child. It makes me excited to be a part of a growing demographic of young professionals who are looking to push the boundaries of brewing. Moreover, makes me excited as a consumer to see what was once a dwindling selection of ales suddenly explode into an interest in the "traditional" beer of England. If you find yourself overwhelmed by the selection Freshfields have got your back. They've hired a seasoned-drinker and well-educated staff member to help you pick out the perfect beer for your palate. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL. They not only carry bottled beer but also they have the option of purchasing four pint carry outs that are tapped from two barrels so you get your beer straight from the barrel and not bottle conditioned. As far as the prices go, they're about the price you would expect to pay for craft beer - which is to say not that cheap. However, the last two times I have gone they have done a deal on craft beers - something like 6 craft beers for £12, I can't remember. Either way, this little corner shop may seem to be like any other but don't let the outside fool you, inside it is Croydon's very own craft beer Valhalla and if it suits you, I would go on a pilgrimage as soon as possible.

It refresh.. in 2024 winter ..is clean and tidy. Big car park. Customers service very friendly.read more

Went for a cup of tea and a sandwich to the cafe at Sainsburys. Never again. Tea is a mug of hot…read morewater with a tea bag dunked in it. The cheese/pickle/tomato sandwich turned out to have green/blue mold on the tomatoes. The serving staff member was very nice and replaced it with another, but at that point we didn't exactly trust it. The odd thing was the staff member did not seem surprised by the mold, so perhaps it's a regular occurrence? I am really amazed that Sainsburys run such a low quality cafe, obviously they have a very poor manager, who should not be in food service. I am hoping not to have food poisoning following the visit. I strongly advise against eating there.

This Waitrose is ok - good car park at the back, although I can imagine that it gets absolutely…read morepacked at the weekend! It has the smallest cafe in the world - three tables, but unbelievably good cumberland sausages in a roll! Their coffee is fab, and they serve skimmed milk (yey!) It was very busy on a Friday morning and the aisles are quite narrow, causing a bit of 'shoppers' rage' occasionally.

Usually I shop at Epsom; recently went to Banstead. Since the rebuild due to a fire they have…read morerebuilt a new car park and changed the interior totally. Why did I venture there? Well Sir Brad and the Kings of Cycle had started at Epsom their race, and I did not want to find closed roads.