Trying to find a spot to buy some beer while down town, holy moly $28 for 12 pack of corona. Just…read morestuck with my Budweiser. Thanks for the snacks.

Closed early and refused business to paying customers who tried to come in and make purchases…read more Change your hours on the door if you don't want to be open!

They locked the door on me and ignored me at 1 am when trying to buy a charger. They proceeded to…read moremake out and giggle. I'm an up standing citizen who is properly dressed and of character. I have no idea why I was treated this way

Like any other 7-11 i guess but this place is actually clean. Place usually empty and im not really…read moresure why. In an odd place i guess

This is a city pharmacy, so basically everything was locked down. I stopped in to transfer a…read moreprescription during a work conference, as it was leading up to last weekend's huge snowstorm. It was a single-pill script, so after the 15 minute prescribed wait, I hopped in line to see if it was available. Usually, my CVS app would alert me and/or I'd get a text, but neither happened. The pharmacist was like, "Yes, we called her name" when I asked if it was ready yet, which was strange as I absolutely didn't hear it. Strange they're not up to date on their technology, but alrighty. I also had to tap my card twice to pay. All in all, glad I stopped in as it saved me a trip at home but the vibe sure was something else.

They did not have what I wanted, so unfortunately a failed visit…read more All I needed were saltine crackers, but they only had Club. When you're sick there is a difference. An employee said they were out. Store had security which was a bonus. For this visit a 3 suits them.

Wawa on the historic mile in Philadelphia, right near the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall, is…read moreone of the larger stores in the chain and covers a lot of ground for what it is. I walked into a space that felt big, well stocked, and surprisingly comprehensive: a bakery, a coffee bar, a full hoagie counter, and a convenience store all under one roof. The ordering process took some figuring out. Food is ordered at a touchscreen kiosk, paid for at the register, and then picked up at a separate counter. Drinks are handled independently from food as well. None of it felt intuitive as a first timer, and there was not much in the way of signage or staff guidance to walk me through the flow. I found myself standing around more than once trying to figure out where to go next. Wait times for prepared food became a real issue during the lunch rush. I waited over 25 minutes for a simple hoagie, and I noticed others around me had been waiting even longer. For a convenience store setup, a 20 to 35 minute wait is longer than you would expect. If you are in a hurry or working around a tight schedule, that is worth factoring in before you commit to a hot food order. The store itself is clean and the product selection is solid. Fountain drinks, coffee, pastries, and a full convenience store selection give you enough options to cover most situations.

Very cool and large Wawa. Prolly the biggest I've been in. I was visiting Philly for a day, and…read moreafter I saw the Liberty Bell, I needed a coffee and some carbs. Lo and behold, this Wawa was across the street, blending in with all the surrounding historic sites. Fortunately the inside was very modern and well organized. There were several large coffee stations with tons of different flavors of coffee and creamer. There was also a bakery section where I was able to pick up a packaged croissant that was surprisingly soft, fresh, and delicious. Only drawback was I sat at a table that was pretty gross, so housekeeping could use a boost. Otherwise, good visit!

Not a good experience. My coupons wouldn't work at self checkout. The cashier kept voiding the…read moreorder to redo but then walked away. I would have to wait for him to come back. The reason I went was to use the coupons. I finally left because I had to go back to work.

I rarely leave one-star reviews, which is why I'm taking the time to write this one…read more Ironically, most of the employees I interacted with were wonderful. It was my first time seriously couponing, and the staff stocking shelves were incredibly patient helping me locate items. I scanned everything through the CVS app before putting it in my cart to make sure the coupons attached correctly. One employee with bright red lipstick was especially encouraging and genuinely cheered me on while I was figuring everything out. Those interactions made me feel welcome and excited to learn. I will say that I hate how much merchandise is locked up at this location. I understand why stores do it, especially in the city, but needing assistance every time you want a basic item gets frustrating quickly. That said, the employees who helped unlock items were polite and helpful. The real problems started at checkout. I had carefully planned three transactions so I could roll ExtraBucks rewards between purchases. My first transaction should have earned $19 in ExtraBucks, but only $11 appeared. Several digital coupons that showed as attached in the app didn't apply at checkout either. I also had qualifying items for one of the spend-threshold promotions, but the reward never triggered despite the shelf tags clearly advertising it. While I was trying to figure out what happened, another customer standing nearby told me she had experienced similar issues at this same store and had stopped trying to use the promotions because rewards frequently failed to appear in her account. Hearing that made me wonder whether this was a larger problem than simple user error. Then I had an interaction with an employee named Marion that turned an annoying situation into an awful one. I was trying to explain exactly what I had done, including how I scanned every item through the app beforehand to verify the coupons attached. I couldn't get through a complete sentence without being interrupted. Instead of listening, she repeatedly told me I was wrong and insisted ExtraBucks are only issued at the end of the month. This may have been my first time couponing, but it was not my first time shopping at CVS, and I knew that wasn't how ExtraBucks generally work. The conversation got increasingly uncomfortable. At one point she told me to retrieve coupons from the self-checkout receipt bin and repeatedly implied that I was causing problems because I didn't understand the system. What upset me most was the implication that I might be stealing items, despite the fact that I had carefully scanned everything and was actively trying to verify my purchases. It wasn't until I requested a full refund and she scanned every item in my bag against my receipt that the suggestion disappeared. I would never intentionally steal from a store, and being treated as though I might was humiliating. Even at the end of the interaction, the tone remained condescending. I fully understood that returned purchases wouldn't generate ExtraBucks rewards. The issue wasn't that I expected rewards after a refund. The issue was that the advertised rewards and coupons didn't work correctly in the first place. I know retail is difficult. I know coupon transactions can be complicated. I went into the conversation expecting some confusion and maybe even a little frustration while we worked through it. What I didn't expect was to be repeatedly interrupted, talked down to, treated with suspicion, and made to feel like I was wasting everyone's time for asking reasonable questions. The kind employees on the sales floor deserve recognition because they were genuinely helpful. Unfortunately, the checkout experience completely overshadowed that goodwill. I left feeling embarrassed, frustrated, and convinced that I won't be returning to this location.

I've followed up 23 times with 7-Eleven since this incident on May 24, 2025, and still no real…read morereply -- even though I have an official case number. All of this started over a simple double-charge mistake on my receipt. Instead of fixing it professionally, the cashier shouted profanity, threatened me, my elderly parents, and my nephew, and even came outside with a stick. Be careful -- the staff here clearly lack proper background checks and basic respect for customers. Escalation will take place if they keep ignoring this. Customers deserve to feel safe and treated with dignity.

At least for the moment, this 7-eleven is the only late-nite eats available in Rittenhouse…read more I'm not one to review chain spots, but did you know that 7-eleven is Japanese? In Japan, you can get amazing gourmet food at a 7-eleven! It's a cornucopia of amazing choices! So goes the American locations, if limited to * rolly franks, dogs, sausage, and taquitos. * triangle cut tuna, egg salad sandwiches at $7, made recently * assorted soft drinks * lotto tix! * donuts (which are not fresh -- and that's the way I like my sour cream/old fashioned!) * coffee and fixins * snacks, chips, salties, candy * household essentials and auto supplies * cigarettes and tobacco products, chew * newspapers, periodicals, mags and rags So thankful to find the light on and door open for my late night cravings!

I can't speak about the Delicatessen, but they have a good selection of cold drinks, beer & cider,…read moreincluding some international brands, and snacks. They also have a cash machine and a lottery machine.

Horrible customer service. Accused me of buying alcohol for a random guy outside then BANNED me…read morefrom the store. I got dropped off by an Uber just outside not five minutes earlier. Didn't listen, accused me of lying, yet snarkily took my money and packed up my alcohol. WITHOUT carding. Do something for yourself and find better, there's a million copycat delis around anyway.

I asked for a specific charger that required a key, instead of unlocking it they proceeded to sell…read moreme something I didn't ask for. It's very disappointing when you're on the go and the customer cannot get the correct item due to negligence or lazines!!!!

One time I tried to come here and I couldn't even access the front door because the employees of…read morethe 7-Eleven were holding up a guy claiming he stole some thing which didn't quite make sense to me as I watched, and he literally turned all of his pockets, inside out, and told the guys over and over that they could body search him. I moved on and walk somewhere else to get other food/snacks not thinking too much of it other than sympathy for the customer being attacked. Because of the location and the conference I was attending. There was one point where I did need to just run in and grab, something to drink and I have to say the service and people who work there were so rude and inconsiderate. It was actually disgusting.