Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Five Below

    5.0 (1 review)

    Five Below Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Five Below

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    8 months ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Toy Stores 522 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Grocery Outlet

    Grocery Outlet

    3.4
    (49 reviews)
    2.6 mi
    $$

    The customer service is top notch! I like seeing the friendly faces that greet us and talk with us…read moreas we shop. They have a good variety of different items. I love getting a great deal!! For example, they had a big bag of pizza rolls for $1.99 AND they were on sale with a BOGO (buy one get one free) price! Lots of good deals like that. I shared photos of a few items I have purchased at Grocery Outlet. The most recent being the loaded chicken pot pie nuggets. They were very salty. But quite tasty overall. I wish they came with a dipping sauce. Something similar to the chicken pot pie roux. The crust on the outside of the nugget was good too. I cut mine in half, to let the steam out. They cook for about 15 minutes in the air fryer.

    I am writing to detail my shopping experience at Grocery Outlet Market located at Oakdale Road in…read moreModesto, California on July 17, 2026. During my visit, an in-store employee engaged in conduct that is considered to be racially-motivated discrimination and harassment against me. This violation of my civil rights occurred in the personal care items section. After I entered the store and headed left to walk towards the personal items section, a female store clerk was working in the immediate area. We greeted each other then I walked and turned right to the personal item aisle to pick up soap. Right afterwards, the clerk came over to me and - without provocation and out of the context of any standard retail customer service - began to discuss the consumption of alligator meat from Louisiana. During the conversation, the clerk deliberately made unsettling comments about the origin of the alligator, how she wondered what alligators taste like, that some people said it tastes like chicken, and stated that her husband had bought a skinned alligator and that they were going to consume it with friends. I told her that I have never eaten any alligators so I would not know what they taste like. She took out her cellphone and showed me a picture of the alligator that - according to her - was skinned except for its claws. I eventually told her to let me know what it's like and the conversation ended. I selected a pack of soap, left the area and went elsewhere to pick up a few more items to buy. Given my identity as a Black female customer wearing an African-inspired scarf, these comments regarding a skinned animal from a Southern state, unprovoked and directed at me, served as an implicit and highly offensive reference to a deeply disturbing and racist historical trope from American history. Historically, the term "alligator bait" and horrific imagery of using Black children as bait were utilized against African Americans. While the clerk did not explicitly state the historical phrase "alligator bait," the confluence of her unprompted comments about the origins of the alligator, Louisiana, and the specific context of her knowing that I am a Black woman wearing an African-inspired scarf, constituted an egregious act of racial microaggression, implicit racial hatred, and the fostering of a highly offensive, hostile environment. In American history, the phrase "alligator bait" has been used as a derogatory racial slur and historically references abhorrent and insidious acts where Black babies were used to bait alligators. By intentionally singling me out as a Black customer wearing African-inspired attire to discuss this topic, the clerk engaged in targeted racial harassment. The juxtaposition of these topics directly targeted and weaponized deeply painful, historical racial trauma against me as a Black customer. During the exchange, I kept very calm, maintained an oblivious demeanor for my own safety and comfort and navigated the conversation to defuse the situation, however, the employee's actions greatly angered and offended me, making me feel targeted and unwelcomed based on my race. Any business must provide an environment free from discrimination and racial hostility. Unsolicited, racially charged remarks constitutes a hostile public accommodation. It is illegal for a business to discriminate against a customer because of race, gender, disability, religion, citizenship, or other personal characteristics. The clerk's behavior legally constituted a public accommodation violation based on race and racial harassment. By using or evoking historic racially derogatory imagery - like the insidious legacy of alligator bait - directed at (me) a Black customer, the employee created a hostile environment that denied me equal access and enjoyment of a business. Although the store clerk did not explicitly mention "alligator bait," the historical event of "alligator baiting" invokes a horrific historical image towards me for targeted race-based microaggression and form of intimidation. The combination of my African-inspired scarf and the clerk's unprovoked pivot to alligator meat and Louisiana history strongly implied her racially targeted microaggression. Although no one else present in the personal care lane when this occurred, there are surveillance cameras all over Grocery Outlet. I documented the entire incident, notified Grocery Outlet via Certified Mail of what happened and mentioned that the video footage would demonstrate the employee's actions on July 17th. Before July 17, I patronized Grocery Outlet for many years. I - like everyone else - have the right to patronize a place of business free from discrimination plus harassment. I post this review to make other customers and would-be customers aware of my recent experience.

    Photos
    Grocery Outlet
    Grocery Outlet
    Grocery Outlet

    See all

    Burlington

    Burlington

    1.4
    (11 reviews)
    3.3 mi

    Went here for an interview, arrived 10 minutes early yet i still waited 30…read moreminutes before i just left. 2 cashiers by the way, with a big line complaining. Seems they need workers so im kinda confused.

    SAVE YOUR GAS & MONEY! GO ELSEWHERE. Asked to speak to store manager. She had to give me cash back…read moreinstead of refunding on my original payment method because she doesn't know how to! (Associate standing next to her showing her how) OK! When I asked for corporate phone number, she said go on Google. And you are a manager??? You can't even do a simple return. Everything is either used and returned or someone stole something out of the box and returned it! Bought a box of knives. $39.99 plus tax when I came home. Opened the box--someone took the knives! So makes me wonder do you check or open boxes when people return! Don't label full price when u didn't even open the box. Imagine if this was a gift for someone. You can't check items inside the boxes? Or place a sensor? Constant issues with clothing used and kitchen items. It's disgusting to see stains on clothing! Their clearance items all used! Broken Mirrors why are you selling them? Isn't that safety concern to fall on someone or on a child! Why are you selling dishes broken? Why are you selling water bottles without lids? Soap dispenser that's cracked and missing the top? I mean common! Their artificial flowers all broken, falling apart or still in plastic. Why?! You have a security at front but your stuff is constantly stolen or unwrapped or something used with sensors, tags on the shelves! The store is very dirty and I remember when they first opened..... Staff is unfriendly and cashiers look like they don't like their jobs! 1.Train your staff and managers on duty how to handle customer issues better! 2. This place needs to hire workers that aren't lazy and know how to work the floor and retail. 3.Learn HOW to unbox items when shipment arrives and do some cleaning and move stuff around to make your store more appealing and inviting . Almost all their home stuff is always sitting at the same spot since they opened originally. I have shopped here so long now by heart I know where is what, because they don't move anything around! If you want to consider your store brand new, at least don't make it looking like goodwill.

    Photos
    Burlington
    Burlington
    Burlington

    See all

    Five Below - toys - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...