Tony and I went to the Peddlers Mall in Morehead Kentucky after we were hiking at Broke Leg Falls…read morelocated about 1/2 hour south. We like to walk around to check prices and get ideas. I did buy a nice Golf top for my upcoming trip to Florida in June and Tony bought a new Trump Flag for his gate on our fence. We like to walk around!!

Lots to choose from, unusual items, lots of home decor. Affordable antiques and primitive ware.read more

Pre-packaged junk food and processed food galore. If that's your thing, you will like it here. Do…read morenot come here for produce though. Not even for just one thing that you forgot at Kroger. Because there is a 95% chance they won't have.

It's a Save-A-Lot, nothing much better to say. They have cheap, tasteless junk food at what many…read moreperceive as a good deal, but really isn't...

Nice little clothing store. The old store had a fire, and…read morethey moved to 150 West College Ave, where Reds Boot Barn used to be, across the street from the China Wok. My wife shops there and says they have very nice clothes at reasonable prices. They also have "realistic" womens sizes, as she calls them... LOL!

From the owner: Just Plain Fancy is a women's apparel and accessories boutique. We are strategically positioned in…read moreEastern Kentucky offering big city styles at small town prices. We strive to keep our prices reasonable and affordable for any budget. Our apparel is great for a busy working woman or a mom on the go. Just Plain Fancy is a one stop shop for entire outfits, accessories and gifts. We aim to keep up to date with all of the latest fashions without having the cookie cutter looks of the mall.

No torn or faded merchandise in this shop! All donated items are checked for stains and worn…read moreplaces. The prices are very reasonable, and the church volunteers who staff the shop are lovely people.

From the owner: The Thrift Shop at Central Christian Church is a bargain-filled, friendly place with gifts,…read morehousewares, and gently-used clothing for the whole family. Whether you're hunting for vintage treasures, affordable outfits, or environmentally-conscious secondhand items, we're the place for you. Come see us for a deal and some smiles!

Walking through the mostly abandoned Richmond Mall on the way to the driver's license office feels…read morelike stepping into a time capsule that never quite got sealed. The air is faintly cool and carries that unmistakable, slightly dusty mall scent--a blend of tile cleaner, food court grease, and decades of hair spray and nail polish remover (worth noting, two of the remaining stores are a nail salon and what I believe was a former Regis Salon... the staple mall salon of the 90's where Gen X and Millennials were traumatized with the experience of horrible high school dance hair do's that remained plastered to your head for days due to all the hair spray). The wide tiled corridors stretch out, eerily quiet and nostalgically peach colored, but your mind almost fills them with echoes: teenagers in acid-wash jeans, jangly bracelets, and oversized sweaters clustering at Aladdin's Castle; you almost crave the thrum of a fountain and the squeak of white sneakers on polished tile remains. (Today I coincidentally wore white Bobs sneakers, an unintended homage to 25 years ago when I would have been in Keds!) The faded pastel walls and neon trim still reflect the 1980s--mint greens, peachy pinks, and geometric accents that wouldn't feel out of place in the opening credits of Saved by the Bell. You half expect Zack Morris to lean against a payphone or Kelly Kapowski to walk past clutching a brightly colored oversized shopping bag. Every shuttered storefront seems to hold a memory of when the mall was the center of social life--Friday night hangouts, first dates, prom dress shopping, families crowding in line for Orange Julius. Ironically, the current stores and businesses are primarily bridal or formal wear or what appears to be a fairly popular community church. I do have to comment on the crazy collision and juxtaposition of two quintessentially American social constructs - the hip non-denominational church and the former temple of commercial consumerism. A quick search describes the church as a friendly and service-based community and I will admit that I find a strange sense of positive harmony in their use of this space. Despite the eerily abandoned and run down exterior, the interior of the mall was immaculately clean and while the Drivers Bureau could have had better signage and directions (you have to squander some faith when entering the mall at the direction of your GPS), I applaud our government for their use of this space. A short walk into the heart of the former mall finds a well-staffed office and a digital check in system that was highly efficient and ran promptly on time. The whole experience was more than a little surreal: a bureaucratic errand tucked inside the skeleton of America's mall culture, where the décor and the emptiness are both creepy and nostalgic. Outside of the drivers license bureau, there are very few stores. Most seem to be local stores (I didn't recognize any chains) and while it is not your typical mall experience, i think it was a great nostalgic adventure to an era that was the center of culture in a way that no longer exists.

I went yesterday to get my hair done at beauty zone I showed them what I wanted done to my hair and…read morethey F***** it up so bad and I told them that I wasn't going to pay full price they called the security guard on me I was never offered for them to fix it for free to how I wanted it I was told that I would have to pay an additional $50 I would not recommend this place to anyone I had to go today to another salon and pay $150 for them to fix my hair where they messed up this is what I ended up with

I loved going to this flea market when I lived 4 miles down the road. Now I live 4 hours away and…read morewill be returning. This is a great flea market with nice people.

Stopped by this wonderful bookstore on a recent road trip. It is in the theater part of a former…read moremovie house. The lobby area is a coffee shop, the Fuzzy Duck. There was a good selection of new hardbacks available. In the back, there is a discount selection. I loaded up on three books from there. Definitely recommend if you are in town and interested in literature. The staff was friendly.

As the only independent bookstore in a wide radius, this would be my go-to store in Morehead even…read moreit wasn't wonderful. But it is wonderful, so I visit here from Cincinnati! The prices are nothing special, but the selection and location are genius. Special events, the best coffeeshop east of the Pacific, helpful staff--CoffeeTree has it all. Thou shalt visit this wonderful indie bookstore.

Long line of customers at customer service counter. No one there to provide the customer service.read more

Kroger grocery is good but Kroger pharmacy the employees shouldn't be able to even work there. They…read moreare very rude on the phone an in person I get the world is a rough place but it would help if people would just be kind or get a new job where there happier. They shouldn't be allowed to treat people that way I would understand if it was just one time having a bad day but it's all the time

Items. Rewards points. Friendly customer service. 5 star rating!!!!.... Great prices. Awesome…read moreselection of books. And as seen on TV products. Store is well stocked and organized.

What a fun stop!! I could spend a lot more money in Ollie's than I did. They sell everything from…read morebooks, household, hardware, personal care, movies, non perishable food, you name it! The book section was my favorite! I found 2 cookbooks that I think I will get good use of ($2.99 each). I kind of wish Ollie's had makeup. They have shampoo and toothpaste and such. But no lipsticks, mascara, nail polish, eyeshadow, etc. Ollie's is very similar to a Big Lots but I think Ollies is a bit better quality stuff.