Who doesn't love Tesco? Lily Allen even mentions it in one of her songs. Tesco is where all the…read moreIrish people go to do all the grocery shopping. I suppose one might say it is like a Target or a superWalmart, although it really isn't like either of those. It is just a GIGANTIC grocery store AND it has a Harold & Barrett (is that what it's called? I always get confused. Honnold & Barrett?), which is a bio store (health food center for you Americans). People even get their hair cut here. Actually Wexford Town Center has quite a few bio stores, which is insane and good. This Tesco is not far from the main streets, so you can walk to it. It is also a good place to walk around when it rains. They have a very good section of beer and wine as well.

What is the point in shopping at your store as we no longer get our £5 for shopping with you and…read morebecause I am an OAP I have a basic phone so I can not get an APP what ever that is, so I thing the answer is go back to TESCO where I get points and money vouchers, I have shopped with you for years but it looks like this has come to an end, VERY UNHAPPY CUSTOMER

I'm not so sure that the person below is actually from the area, or has even been to the store in…read morequestion, as a couple of their observations are flawed - "Morrisions is on the slight outskirts of the main town center on a busy roundabout. This means that the place where it is situated is quite a bad place to walk to as it is on a very busy roundabout and would take quite a lot of nerve to do so." Yes, it is on a busy roundabout, arguably the biggest in Haverfordwest. And yes I agree that it takes a lot of nerve to walk across the remarkably busy road to get there and is quite dangerous. Therefore I recommend taking the "subway" which is a little, well-lit walkway located in the furthest corner of the carpark (opposite corner to the other stores located on the site, Halfords and Currys) which runs underneath the roundabout and main road, and leads you quite safely to and from the town center, no car-dodging required. "The shop is open twenty four hours a day and seems to be fully stocked most of the time." No, it's not. It closes at either 8pm or 9pm Monday to Saturday (not 10pm on Saturday, like Tesco's) depending on the day. I'm not chasing opening times for you round the internet, dear reader, you can do that yourself :p The opening hours are true as of this date from 2 very reliable sources: My brother who works there, and my Mother who goes down there pretty much every night without fail at either 7.30pm or 8.30pm to buy obscene amounts of 9 pence reduced end of day chicken :P Apart from that, everything else rings true :p

I live nearby, so unfortunately I end up going to this Lidl quite often. Every single time I walk…read morein, I'm reminded of how much I dislike this store. There are constantly long queues at the checkout. Usually only one register is open with a huge line of people waiting. Sometimes there are two, but only when it's extremely busy. The staff often seem gloomy and unwelcoming, and the whole place looks messy and unpleasant. In general, Lidl seems to be getting worse and worse. Other supermarkets now have self-checkouts that also allow you to pay with cash, which makes life much easier. Here, you often can't do that, which is frustrating--especially when you want to send your child to buy something and give them cash. Honestly, I can't stand this store anymore--neither this one in Bray nor any other Lidl. The only reason I still end up here sometimes is because Aldi doesn't have the same bakery selection. If they did, my foot would never step inside any Lidl again.

This is a great store, with a good range of products. The best thing about this store is it's…read morelocation, and accessibility... I love to come here.

Good Quality, Weekly Shopping, Butchers, Post Office, Library, Dentist, Cafe, Newsagents, Chemist,…read moreFlorist.

They have an amazing selection of fresh Artisan food, as well as all the other daily shopping needs…read moreyou might have. The staff are friendly and helpful

Just a normal grocery store with lots of options to choose from which is nice. I like how they have…read morea stamp of 100% Irish on some of the food products which were 100% tasty (especially the potato crisps). As a tourist the only downside but also positive is that if you use your credit card you would need a supervisor approval, which for my husband and I, that took about 20 minutes for her to be located and come over, and two forms of ID with my husband having to sign with as much similarity to his ID and credit card signatures as possible. I realize that it is for our security which I appreciated, it was just the waiting time that kinda sucked.

As others saying - it's Tesco! You know what to expect. It's big, it's good, you can find almost…read moreeverything you need just in one place. There is few other shops like Argos, Vodafone, Boots. Anyhow, there is one thing which I really don't like - it is a very strong unpleasant smell of the fish counter. I don't know why, but it's really smells bad. Fresh fish NEVER should smell like this. And now with the dessert fridge located just besides the smelly counter I just don't care how good that cheesecake is, I won't go there.

When we passed Naas on our way down the country over the Christmas period, I spotted the Tesco…read moreExtra sign. Upon googling this on my ever useful smartphone we discovered that this was now the largest Tesco in Ireland. So on the way back to Dublin, we exited at junction 9, took the roundabout exit for Sallins and had a look. We needed to do a foodshop anyway. It is pretty impressive, lots of everything and as big as they say it is. It's also the only place where you can setup billed Tesco mobile phone accounts, according to their sales guy anyway. There are also a few other shops in the same complex like Argos, Vodafone, Boots and The Butchers Block. I can't really add much more than that, it's a Tesco. People know what to expect. Useful for when we are passing again.