Lots of items, 1 star for that…read more I wish to give a rating of minus 10 stars out of 10 because the line is huge with only 1 cashier open. This location needs 2 or more...smh

The deals are good and selection isn't horrible (in fact, you'll see some very obscure brands and…read moreproducts suited for people way below the average income in this city or even in Sunnyside) but the checkout lines are ungodly LONG!!!! They are so obscenely short staffed here I wouldn't be surprised if lots of people have walked out the door with items or just walked out the door and bought nothing because they didn't have 15 or 20 minutes to stand in line. It's also not the cleanest or best maintained Dollar Tree I've seen by any stretch. I think the long line for checking out is a feature here since every time I've gone here during different days and times of the week, the line has been insane. It makes you ask "do I need this item for $1.25 THAT badly?" It seems very random as to when they open a second register to conquer these long lines sometimes taking up more than one store aisle. I can't imagine what it would be like trying to shop here around the holidays. You might see the rapture happen before you get to pay for items. The store manager/owner needs to be taking note here and fixing this since I know this line deters me from shopping here unless I absolutely must get something and know it won't be cheaper elsewhere. The staff here probably isn't having an easy time of this either.

I love Michaels. I…read morego into the store and always find what I need. Take advantage of the in-app discounts! You'll save a lot on your purchases.

They have everything but you will pay. Super clean and staff really try's to help. If you know what…read moreyou need they will most likely have it. It's great they are picking up the slack from the yarn stores going under. A fun place to take the kids and get them started doing a craft or two.

Astoria is such a great place to visit in the city. I feel like Queens is a hometown atmosphere…read more This Target has a great selection and customer service. I love the collaboration between Target and John Derian. My daughter purchased this Squirrel Pillow for our 2025 Thanksgiving Decor. I highly recommend Target at this location.

I wish I had this target near my house it is two stories. They had a lot of in stock items. I love…read morethat there is more clothing area for men and women. I dislike that there's a small bullseye section. The store is very clean. Its ADA compliant so I love that. A lot of registers are open. There's also a changing room. The isles aren't crammed. There is a huge pet section. I couldn't find the video game section. The Halloween section i had to be pulled out of because I wanted everything in the isle. They have a great produce area as well. I would shop here more if I lived closer. They also take ebt.

Located on Astoria's Steinway Street, this store is a branch of a popular toy and lifestyle store…read morein the Northeast US* that carries all manner of East Asian bath and beauty products, fashion accessories, household items, stationery, snacks and drinks, toys--especially plushies, blind boxes and other collectible figurines. You'll find a mix of Korean, Japanese and Chinese brands here, and the price point is low to mid. They compete with a similar audience as Pop Mart, since they both carry a lot of collectibles, though Rumi offers on a broader range of goods while Pop Mart seems more collectibles-focused. Inside this pastel-colored store everything is arranged neatly, and it's a large location with several claw machines in the front, several aisles of merchandise with cute characters plastered everywhere. Along the right side of the store, the wall running most of the length of the store features hundreds of stuffed animals, notably many capybara plushies which are all the rage. Not sure why, but in April on an afternoon well into the 80's F and humid, there was no AC in the store...it felt like the heat might've been turned on accidentally it was that warm. I felt kinda bad for the staff there having to suffer thru the heat, I hope they get that fixed soon! For more info: https://rumilifeshop.com *operating in NY, NJ, CT, MD and VA. And online.

This store is similar to Daiso and Miniso, but with the added bonus of being based in New York…read more They offer a wide range of products, from plushies, toys, and stationery to Asian snacks, makeup, bags, home goods, hats, and accessories. Plus, they even have a few claw machines by the entrance for added fun. The store is bright, well-organized, and really enjoyable to shop in. The prices are reasonable for most items, and the staff is friendly and welcoming. I walked in not really needing anything--just curious--but left having spent nearly fifty bucks! If you're in the market for a fun gift or just want to browse, this is a great place to visit. There's a ton of novelty, trending, and super cute Asian-inspired items to discover.

I really wanted to like this Burlington, but this location is kind of a dud…read more The store felt picked over and underwhelming, and surprisingly there was basically nothing on clearance. For a place that's supposed to be about deals, that was disappointing. Selection overall just didn't wow me -- lots of random racks but nothing that felt like a great find. Honestly, the T.J. Maxx across the street is way better in terms of variety, organization, and actual markdowns. I ended up walking out empty-handed here and finding what I needed over there. Maybe I caught them on an off day, but I wouldn't go out of my way to come back to this location.

This subterranean store is very nice. Having just opened, the place is fully stocked. It is pretty…read morebig, but pretty tight. I recently visited and got a nice new pair of gloves. There is a decent cooking aisle as well as an abundance of jackets, shirts and comforters. They have perfume. There was a shoe section. There were greeters in the front and the prices were In line with what you would expect from Burlington. The line was long when I went.

This is one other the rather smallest B&BW I have seen. I find that although they seem to have a…read morelot of inventory , buy online and pick up is difficult because they lack inventory. Not sure if it's just not updated properly or a glitch. I have been in other B&BW and customers are approached for help, this one lacks that service. Parking is a major issue too - very busy area.

This is my favorite location for their brand. I always find the scent on the beach here, even in…read morethe wither. When I was here today they had a buy 3 get 3 free sale. I was tempted to spend all my money on the vanilla bean scent, but needed to eat. The staff here always greets you when you enter the store. I appreciate the sink so you can wash a scent off your hands. Definitely my go to B&BW go to.

If you're looking for some super cheap garments and jewelry this is great. Everything is either…read more$5.00 or $10.00 and it won't break the bank. The service is terrible. Two guys mostly making sure you pay and don't take, but they're kind of rude when you ask a question about something. They answer in a tone like you should have known. I have purchased a garment once but never really wore it. The stitching is misleading and on the hanger it lays nicely but on a person it's tight in the underarm and balloons out in the front. If you don't care about that, then go for it. The earrings are cheap and made in third world countries. Most of the backings are bent out of shape. There are also signs posted on the walls that you cannot try them on. So, I recommend holding it up to about where it would sit on your ear and look in the mirror to see if you like it enough to drop some $. The bracelets and necklaces are cheap as well. They have scarves too, but I recommend buying a scarf from one of the street vendors on 37th Ave near 74th Street. Better quality and price. The other thing to note is that this shop is inside of the subway station and if you want to go just there and nowhere else you have to pay the Subway fare just to go shopping, whereas other shops above ground are free to get to. And lastly everything is not returnable and some things are not exchangeable. Happy shops!

Located in the Jackson Heights E, F, R, 7 train station its a spot that one usually would stop in…read moreduring their travels. We'll i cant seem to resist that is! ‍ There's always big signs with $5 & $10 deals hanging next to colorful fun dresses. They also carry jewelry and accessories like scarves. no try on room but you have 2 weeks to get a full refund which is a plus.

After getting out of the Court Square Subway Station (7, E, F and G) I walked right pass Teso…read moreLife. Had to go in and check out Teso Life. This store is larger than the one in Flushing on Roosevelt Avenue. Aisles were clear and so many items to view on the shelves. Nice selection of merchandise. Flagged a staff down for assistance and they were very helpful. Notice gift sets, snacks, health and beauty items. Prices were reasonable and within my budget. Good value here with lots of sale items. Look forward to coming back and spending more time here to shop.

I came in just to buy a tea. The cashier was friendly and asked if I'd be paying cash or card. My…read moretotal came to $2.99, so I said cash and handed over three dollars. They said "perfect," then asked if I wanted a receipt. I said no, but asked where my penny was. They didn't seem to hear me and handed me a receipt anyway, so I asked again about the penny. That's when they told me they don't give pennies back anymore because the penny has been retired. Part of me wanted to say something in the moment, but I decided it wasn't worth my energy, so I just took the receipt and left. But here's what actually stayed with me: the claim that the penny is "retired" is not a neutral fact about the world, it's a policy decision dressed up as an inevitability. I had two pennies sitting in my own wallet at that exact moment. The coin is not out of circulation. What's happened is that this business has unilaterally decided it will no longer circulate that value back to me, while still using it to calculate what I owe. The penny lives on the input side of the transaction and disappears on the output side. That asymmetry doesn't eliminate a cent of value, it just relocates it, quietly, from my pocket to theirs, one transaction at a time. That's the part that bothers me more than the cent itself. A single penny is nothing. But "nothing" multiplied across every cash customer, every day, indefinitely, is not nothing, it's a small, steady transfer of value made possible by asserting a currency is obsolete only when obsolescence is convenient for the business collecting it. This is the same structure as wage theft, just moved from the paycheck to the register. Wage theft rarely happens as one dramatic act, it happens as minutes shaved off a shift, breaks not paid out, overtime rounded down, each instance too small to fight over, each instance completely legal-sounding in the moment it's explained to you. The penny works the same way. No one is going to war over one cent. That's exactly why it works as a method, not because it's a big theft but because it's designed to be too small to ever be worth contesting, while still being collected reliably enough to add up on the business's side of the ledger. If you're going to accept cash, either make correct change or charge whole-dollar amounts. Don't call a coin obsolete only when it's time to hand it to me. And don't mistake my decision not to make a scene over one cent for the transaction actually being fair. It's exactly that reasoning, that no one individual instance is worth contesting, that's supposed to make this kind of taking invisible.