How do describe this place, lets see, if you've been to Waikiki strip in Hawaii lets just say this…read morewould be Puerto Rico's equivalent, the flea markets I am told are on the first Sunday of every month, the venue is not that large but you can't miss it driving down, the white canopies are a dead giveaway, it is located in the middle of everything, you have the hotels on both sides, large water fixture on the left hand side with timed sprays and waterfall walkway that you can't walk on haha guard whistles you down also a fairly large decorative water fixture again you can't climb or dip your feet in or you will be whistled otherwise The right hand side you have some chain spots two ice cream places I know Ben and Jerry's was one followed by small restaurants. Dead center is the flea market and behind the flea market is the opening to the beach The flea market has an inviting front vendor called indice or indicepr serving up whole hog lechon, finally got my fix of lechon where they offer the skin, I will review this vendor later in detail, inside the canopy's there are small vendors, churrasco types, guacho types, honey, pastries, hand rollled cigar makers onsite, jewelry makers and several other vendors under this fairly large tent Very interesting spot to hit up when your in the area, again first Sunday of the month not every Sunday Try this place out you may find something you need or want Price - depends on what your buying food was moderately priced Service ***** Ambiance *****

Sometimes I find things I want and sometimes I don't. The prices are slightly lower than some other…read moremarkets though

Capri is very popular in Puerto Rico. It's similar to a dollar store, in the sense that it's a very…read moreinexpensive place to purchase household items, decor, furniture, arts and crafts and even clothes. Yup, this is a department store with dollar store prices. Worth checking out if you're on a budget or just looking to save money. Regardless of their prices, they have a very complete arts and crafts section and clothing section. For my wedding in PR, I visited several Capri stores while looking for wedding favors and decor.

I love this place so much! I go on my lunch break and spend the right amount of money. So many…read moregreat items to choose from.

This store in Old San Juan sells Souvenirs for a great price for those not looking to break the…read morebank. They have an assortment of shirts, varies hats and household items. I didn't get greeted on entering the store but it is also a busy store

We were shopping in this store, I asked if they have a public restroom, he turned and looked at me…read moreand said no. It's not unusual for a store not to have a restroom for their customers, however, to have a big door marked "baño", not "baño private or employee only or out of service. Now after seeing this I felt like told me no only after seeing me. I checked the door, it was unlocked, so I went in and used it. He seen me come out and he said "The bathroom is not meant for the public", i said "then it should not be out in the public and open" He denied my sale ($2.45), really, at this point I didn't want to be a Karen, so I left the store. I'm on a $5,000.00+ vacation and was denied the use of the restroom and a $2.45 purchase from a minimum wage earners.

I stumbled upon this souvenir store, the Souvenir Depot, while walking to Stone Cold Creamery…read more It's funny because they have the same or similar items as in the Old San Juan area, but at lower prices since it's not in the touristy cruise ship area. For example, the same hats in the Old San Juan district were $24.99, but at this shop they were $14.99, and at the airport they were $29.99. Magnets were $12 for 4 or $12 for 3, depending on the type you wanted. I saw magnets in Old San Juan for $6.99-$7.99 each and at the airport for $8.99-$9.99 each. The bottom line is that most everything is made in China, Thailand, or elsewhere, not in Puerto Rico, so does it really matter which store or where you got it? No, not really. On a side note, it's lame to give a business one or two star because their hours aren't updated on some random webpage that isn't associated with the business. Do better, Yelpers.

Went in to this location on a Sunday at 6:30 and they were already closed. Despite google saying it…read morecloses at 7. There were ppl inside and the lights were off. Not too happy about driving to this location and not being able to buy anything.

Their stores are really good and really like this mall and Is located where I live. I really like…read morethe food court beacause the have the best restaurants Like KFC,Flamer's,Taco Bell,El Meson,and another ones and too give this mall five stars beacause if you visit this mall is gonna be really good.

It's a small mall. I just had to come here because I used to come here when I was a kid. We enjoyed…read morethe food court area. Mofongo of everything!!!

While browsing , I found a cute red Zara top and some Turkish cappuccino cups. The young lady at…read morethe checkout was helpful and kind. I was grateful for how she treated me . I recommend this place, 100 % . Cute items and a good vibe.

I love going to local thrift/vintage stores to check out local stuff. I made a good choice coming…read morehere, as there were some interesting pieces at affordable prices (12$ for a jumper? Hello!). The vibe in the store was also super chill and funky, and everyone, staff and clientele alike, were friendly -- even so much as to recommend other local thrift stores. Check it out if you're looking for sustainable ways to zhuzh up your closet!

Most of the souvenirs are made in China an well over priced. We were looking for gifts for our…read moregrandchildren. We left not buying anything

They were the best. Very helpful and gave us water bottles for free and then when they heard it…read morewas our first time gave us a magnet of the island Puerto Rico. Very helpful with other places to go. Great selection of souvenirs at very reasonable prices. The best in Old San Juan.

Standard Costco, lots of items in bulk. Only drawback here was that the checkout area was limited,…read morecreating long lines. Parking lot was a bit of a nightmare, but that is usual in the area. Good place to fill up on supplies.

Lunes 17 de abril de 2023 hay que ir a Costco!! Ubicada en el Centro Comercial Plaza Centro es el…read morelugar ideal en busca de lo que no vas a ver en otras tiendas por departamento. Aquí consigo artículos y mercancía tanto para mi trabajo como para el hogar. Todo siempre bien organizado y limpio. Hay que saber a qué horas entrar para evitar las filas al pagar y aprovechar el tiempo al máximo.

Our party of four stopped in to buy souvenirs and local food items during our one day trip to San…read moreJuan from the Royal Caribbean cruise ship, Icon of the Seas. The supercenter was very large and had most items for everyday living, at prices that I'm assuming locals find acceptable. It is two stories, with a multi-level parking garage below. The first floor is mainly the grocery store portion, with the upper floor being the typical 'Walmart' discount department retailer items, connected by a cool moving ramp (travelators) that allows carts to be brought along as well. Later learned that the wheels are locked not by magnets, but by a mechanical system where tiny grooves in the wheels interlock with the moving meta track, to make the cart immobile while on the track. I tried it out and it definitely worked as advertised. The location required a car to get there from the cruise ports, thus were not really used by many tourists/visitors when we got there. They did have a small tourist/souvenir section upstairs, but there was nothing that our group wanted, and prices seemed similar to the many shops in the tourist section of Old San Juan. We did buy a small bottle of locally produced vanilla, and did find that the games section had Pokemon cards for sales, that we took advantage of. Payment was through a self-checkout area, and my Walmart+ membership was recognized via my entered phone number, delivering the receipt via email. There are 13 Walmart supercenters in Puerto Rico, with this 150,000 square feet one opening in 2013. Our private tour guide did mention that we were the first group of hers that specifically asked to stop by a Walmart. I joked that maybe on our next visit, she could take us to a Costco nearby on the island.

This Walmart was real convenient, walking distance from La concha hotel…read more Two floors To my surprise, they had a food bar with tons of hot and cold food options. But when I arrived the food looked super dried out like it's been sitting there all day

I enjoyed my visits to this Pueblo Supermercado location, especially b/c of the huge selection of…read moreunique Puerto Rican snacks & products that I haven't seen anywhere else. It was fun browsing the aisles & discovering local treats to try during my trip. The deli section was my fave part w/ cold cuts available to order,freshly baked bread,cakes/cookies,& prepared salads.Unfortunately, the experience there was a bit disappointing. The employee helping me took quite a while,& my cold cuts I ordered were sliced all the way wrong. Other than that, the store was well-stocked, clean,& offered fairly decent prices. While the deli service could def use some improvement, I'd still recommend stopping by if you're looking to explore local Puerto Rican snacks & specialty items you won't easily find elsewhere. My AIRBNB was close by so I visited this location numerous times. Their homemade tres leches cake was to die for.Creamy,moist,each bite melted in my mouth,just the right amount of sweetness w/ whipped cream & a cherry on top. A must try!

I had a very disappointing experience at the customer service desk at Pueblo Ciudadela Santurce…read more I asked for a stamp in English. After assisting me, two employees began talking to each other about customers who speak English in Puerto Rico. They commented that if someone lives in Puerto Rico, they should speak Spanish, and questioned why people speak English if they already know Spanish. These remarks were made while I was standing there and appeared to be directed at me. I found their comments unprofessional, disrespectful, and inappropriate for customer service employees. Customers should feel welcome and treated with courtesy regardless of whether they choose to communicate in English or Spanish. Puerto Rico is a bilingual community, and no customer should feel judged or mocked for the language they use. I hope management addresses this issue and reminds employees to treat all customers with respect and professionalism.