We stopped by the Costco in Washington, D.C., located at 2441 Market Street NE, to take a look…read morearound while we were in town. One thing that immediately stood out is that this location sells hard liquor, unlike Costco locations in my home state of Virginia. Their selection was impressive, with everything from everyday bottles to higher-end spirits, and the prices seemed very reasonable for the quality offered. The store itself was well stocked, clean, and organized, making it easy to find what we were looking for. The staff was friendly and helpful, and even though the store was busy, the checkout lines moved quickly. Another plus was the parking. There was ample parking available, and the spaces were laid out well enough to make loading purchases into the vehicle much easier. Overall, we had a great experience at this Costco. If you're in the area, it's definitely worth checking out.

We stopped here 30mins before closing and it was a very good visit. The store was not packed but…read morethere were maybe 75-90 shoppers. I appreciated that the DC Metro Police were onsite and it made us feel good to see them; instead of the Natl Guard. Our shopping was seamless and quick. There are items here that are not in CA Costcos. We were happy to see how organized and well maintained the merchandise is here. The only thing that we couldn't find was coffee creamer. In CA, the creamer is in the dairy freezer room, but not here. The food court has a Caramel Brownie Sundae that we do not have in CA. It's $2.99 but huge and looks yummy. We ordered a half cheese half pepperoni pizza and a chicken bake. Waiting on the pizza is a long 15min from ordering but I am sure it is worth the wait. I will update the review if it's not good.

Well organized Five and Below. I came here for a new, small stuffed animal, and wireless ear buds…read more I was greeted by friendly staff. I found what I needed. Once I saw the total, I asked what happened to items being $5 and below? There were $6 and $8 items. They explained, due to the tarrifs and a lot of things coming from China, caused the prices to increase. Bummer. Anyway, good shopping experience nevertheless. Highly recommend.

A favorite store of my eight-year-old daughter, Five Below sells inexpensive toys, candy, and goods…read morefor under $5, but not always. A few items are over the $5 price tag. It's a fun store to browse or pick up a small gift for someone.

I love Dollars and Sense, my little go-to spot for party favors! If you are entertaining anyone…read morebetween the ages of 5 and 12, and 40 to about 70, you'll find a bunch of stuff that will be appreciated by all (save for the teens and Millennials as they are always sooooo bored; I get it, we were then as well). What kid or septuagenarian would hate confetti poppers in a patriotic theme (well under three bucks a dozen), handheld propeller launchers in a variety of colors, tin whistles made of plastic, and train horns made of real wood at a party? Dollars and Sense is a terrific little junk shop that has nearly anything a person living in the 21st Century might not realize they need, though no buggy whips, phonograph players, VCRs (but they have blank VHS tapes!), flip phones, or similarly extinct stuff like a postcard, which would be a difficult find in ANY bedroom community, let alone a drive-through like Colmar Manor. Nearby Bladensburg is awash in history from Colonial times; and yet not a single postcard vendor exists there. The injustice! Occupy Bostwick! I have never had a problem with communication here at Dollars and Sense or anywhere, if I exercise a little patience. I speak several languages and usually can find a lingua franca (though not French, which I never learned beyond the required tourist phrases strictly for use in Canada as the French are cheesy-smelling surrender-chumps) where we are both at a disadvantage communicating if neither of us is good at the others native tongue(s). Interacting with native English speakers daily is a terrific way to learn our quirky language in a useful manner rather than the stilted, formal English so many of our grandparents learned... NOT. My grandfather took a fabric sales job to learn English, along with reading the English and foreign versions of the same newspaper and listening to FDR's speeches. Live. In between bringing up a family in the Depression. It is easy to get to (it's on something like eight bus lines), has a big lot for parking, there are several restaurants nearby-- chains, mostly, but a couple of independent places actually worth trying, and the history of the neighborhood is really cool. Right next door is where Washington DC came to duel for decades. Think of the ghosts! In another direction is where the two lines of defenders were arrayed to repel the British invasion force, where the War of 1812's invasion of Washington was lost, where Commodore Joshua Barney was shot by a bullet that wouldn't kill him for another four years, and where President James Madison himself directed troops in war. Bladensburg Road itself has been in use for over 250 years. All that AND you can get laundry baskets, motor oil, costume jewelry, and a zillion other things at Dollars and Sense. I have to wonder why one would assume that a non-English speaker, most likely new to this country and working in a minimum-wage (we hope he or she is getting at least that) job would have a phone intelligent enough to translate things. I expect most folks with the kind of money postcard buying-- in a notions shop, in Colmar Manor-- involves should be so lucky.

The workers don't understand English and so I was unable to buy what I was looking for, they had no…read moreclue what a postcard was. Such a shame. I'm ok with people learning English, but just because they can't understand what a postcard is should not mean they stop providing me service as if I am trying to waste their time on purpose. It is not my fault they can't even bother to look on Google Translate what a postcard is. If they can't try to learn, why are they working the desk interacting with predominantly English speaking customers who may not speak their language? Serve your customers or go out of business, that's all I have to say.

I always go to this Marshall's when I go to visit my cousins in DC. Mainly because it has a Tesla…read morecharging station there. But let's be honest it is a bit ghetto but there are some amazing finds.

Everything was well organized and clean in this Marshalls. Convenient location in the Dakota…read moreCrossing shopping center...so there's plenty of parking and other places to shop and eat close by.

I booked a private group class with Washington Glass School for a wedding bachelorette party. My…read morefriends and I could not be happier with the event!! The staff (Patricia and Erwin) were friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful. They provided shipping for those from out of town. They even took some photos of us and sent them to me afterwards. The communication was seamless throughout the whole process. The price was very fair. Very down-to-earth, local community atmosphere. I would love to do this again.

Took the welding class. Great introduction for someone with no welding experience. I'm now ready…read moreto tackle some projects I'd like to do around the house. Erwin was a great teacher - kind, patient and went out of his way to help get me going in this new hobby. Definitely recommend.

Came here looking for a massive quantity of whistles. No need to worry why I needed about twenty…read morewhistles, just remember I needed the whistles. Before making the trek over here, my friends and I looked online to see if there were whistles to be had any where near where we were. We weren't having much luck until this popped up. We made our way over here and into the store. Trying to figure out where whistles would be in a sporting goods store is not fun. Every single sport they represent could be a possibility of that location. We wondered up and down aisles in hopes that they might be with the soccer gear, no luck. Basketball gear? Nope. Hidden in the back corner of the store? Why of course... We see the whistles, grab our twenty and head to the register. The guy ringing us up must of thought why are we buying so many. Then when the total came up, something wasn't adding up. Even with simple math it wasn't correct. Then we noticed that the amount per whistle is not what was listed on the many pegs we just cleared back there. We let the guy know that each peg we pulled from was a price less than what was in the system. He got on his walkie and had a back and forth with another employee who persisted that the price it is ringing up is the price. We protested, as we (four of us) all told him the price is not as marked on the peg. They were hoping that we wouldn't care much, but one of my friends went to the back corner to meet the associate and point out where we grabbed the whistles from. Once she did that, they honored the priced from the numerous pegs. Crazy situation, but when you buy twenty of something, the price difference definitely stands out.

What a massive sports store with a large parking lot out front. Walk inside and you'll see mainly…read moreclothes and shoes, but they also sell soccer balls, bikes, roller blades, and more.

Everything went well. I absolutely love dollar city and you can find everything you need there…read more They have redesigned the store. I love the fact that I can get every color of tablecloths for my church there and the skirts

If I could I would give this establishment 0 stars! The employees are very unprofessional, rude,…read moredisrespectful, and lairs. Save your time and money DO NOT GO HERE. Buy your vapes, rolling supplies, drinks, snacks and cheap things at a real DOLLAR STORE.

In this city that I love, it is gratifying to see businesses that last for decades! I remember…read moregoing in Sammy's a day after my 1-yr-old baby had hernia surgery (he's 38-years-old now)and running into the doctor that performed the surgery!

Decent liquor store: wide selection and reasonable prices. The store is under new management and…read morethey recently did renovations, which freshened the store up for sure. They seem to be running specials all the time and they change. There was always some promotion going when I stopped by. They have lottery if you play.

Terrible staff a woman was literally throwing up in line on 03/26/2026 nobody moved to help her…read morethere was one person at the cash register who offered to call an Ambulance after multiple customers tried to get her attention saying the lady needed help. The other two staff members just kept pretending to work ignoring the woman who was practically dying in line. The staff is incompetent and should be replaced. I hope they do not represent what cvs thinks of its paying customers.

I asked the pharmacists for advice on lidocaine vs benzocaine vs any topical pain relief for my…read morefriend who had a pepper sprayer leak and cause lasting burning on her hand- it's purpose is to irritate and these idiots are telling me it's not possible. And they have an attitude too! Lame. Dumb.

Great things, friendly people, clean, well-organized, easy to find, fun to look around, always find…read moregreat new unexpected storage solutions plus fun things along the theme of organization, such as paper clips in various shapes or cool rubber bands and things like that!

Looking for a cute little container or a big container for storage? Well, you have come to the…read moreright place. I really like the variety of storage options. They have things for your desk or office. Also, containers for the bathroom, which is where I was today. I have also purchased toy containers and boxes to hold books from my classroom. The possibilities are endless. The quality of their merchandise is high quality, so you pay a little more. But, I would much rather pay more and have the product last. Service was great, they have people servicing the sales floor and at the counters. If you need a container, chances are The Container Store has one to fit your needs.