The locals say (we've been told by a local there are 37 year round residents of the Forks), that if…read moreBerry's doesn't have it, you probably don't need it. That does seem to hold true. We visited Berry's while on a camping/hiking/white water rafting trip, and this store really does have everything you might need, and then some. Very friendly service! They are happy to help. If you can't find something, just ask. Part grocery store, convenience store, liquor store, sporting goods, and junk food store, anything you might need is here. I was particularly impressed with the selection of Pringles. Have never seen such a variety of flavors! Wow what a selection! Same goes for beer...so many varieties, many local Maine varieties I've never heard of. Everything you need for s'mores! Including the fire starter, fire wood, marshmallows, cookies, chocolate, graham crackers. Good pit stop!

Good food and anything one might need before venturing to camp!…read moreIf you can not find it here you don't need it.

This duty free shop is located off I-95 (Exit 305) on the US/Canada border. This small store sells…read moreliquor, tobacco products, jewelry, watches, fragrances, candy, snacks, and a few other gifts. The selection here is limited with some items on the pricey side. You can save a lot of $$$ on the liquor and cigarettes. The candy prices are pretty good: 2 large Toblerone Chocolate bars (2 for $3) and assorted cream filled cookies from Sweden ($1 each). You are allowed to buy items here only if you are heading into Canada from the US. The cashier will ask for your name and vehicle license plate number for tracking purposes. If you are a US citizen, you have to declare your purchases here when you reenter the US. I only wish that this duty free store on the US side offered currency exchange like the Atlantic Travel Centre (duty free store) on the Canadian side does. I had to go through some hoops to exchange my US Dollars to Canadian money and loonies.

Their receipts fade with time and heat, which is good thing when smuggling, I've heard, but might…read morebe seen by some as poor commercial practice by many. The prices are ok, and the selection is ok, but not huge. Worth going to for their discounts, special offers, and bathroom. 3 stars, 1 for each of these.

This full service travel center is located on Hwy 95 Westbound at the Canada/US border and houses…read morethe Woodstock Duty Free store, Maritime Exchange currency counter, Go Food snack bar, and clean restrooms. The duty free store here offers liquor, tobacco, beer, jewelry, watches, Swiss Army knives, fragrances, snacks, candy, Canada souvenirs, collectibles, apparel, and other gifts. The selection here is better than the Duty Free Americas in nearby Houlton ME and the prices are pretty good. They carry cases of Moosehead Canadian Beer and my favorite Canadian Maple Fudge, woo-hoo!! The currency exchange counter offers competitive exchange rates to the banks in the Woodstock area. The Go Food counter offers beverages, cereals, baked goods, sandwiches, and ice cream bars. This store caters to travelers heading west from Canada into the US. If you are a US citizen, you have to declare your purchases here when you reenter the US. Okay so I just entered Canada from the US and NEEDED CANADIAN MONEY!!! What do I do next with my US MONEY??? Instead of trying to find a bank in Woodstock, NB, I got off at the first exit and headed back west on Highway 95 towards the US border so I could visit the Maritime Exchange to exchange my US Dollars to Canadian Dollars and Loonies. However, I exited the travel plaza and had to cross the highway and GO THROUGH CANADIAN CUSTOMS AGAIN. I told the agent I had entered Canada about 45 minutes before and I just visited the westbound store to exchange currency only. I was grilled a bit and let through again. I knew I was not allowed to purchase duty free items from the store since I was not going back to the US. Bummer man, because this store had some really cool sh-t! But I did find the same products in the local stores. I had to pay the 13% HST for my Canadian Maple Fudge candies, but I couldn't resist.

From the owner: George W. Slipp applied for a federal duty free license in 1984 and opened this store on June 1,…read more1985. His son John assumed management in 1994 and remains onsite today.

Went in to pick up a few bottles of wine for a wine tasting/charcuterie birthday party. This place…read morewas a very cute little shop with unique goodies/gifts/baking stuff and wines. I wanted a bit of a different selection than I could find in a normal super market and this place did not disappoint. After attempting to make a decision on my own the lady working there gave me a few great suggestions. Will definitely be back for any gift giving occasions that call for a nice bottle of wine!

What's not to like? You like coffee? They've got it, best…read morearound. You like beer? They've got it, best around. You like wine? They've got it, best around. You like baked goods? Gotcha covered, best around. You like hippie nonsense? Way ahead of you, best around. You like snack foods, clothing or bumper stickers? Buckle up, Buttercup, then drive over to Ampersand because they've got it all, best around. 100/10 Absolutely recommend.

Stopped here to pick up some odds and ends while in town. They have a great variety and have most…read moreanything you need for the house here. Veggies looked a little old, but what do u expect. Service was ok and the store was very clean.

Little doubt we paid a little extra for the convenience but it was worth it. Stopped on our way to…read morecamp for dinner, s'mores and a few other things. Stopped on our way from camp for an (actual) hot meal. The pizza isn't bad, my grandson loved the fried ravioli, the burger and steak & cheese deluxe were both delicious. Staff is friendly. Service was quick. The store is well (enough) stocked for a general store. Gas and diesel are right next door, as is access to the ATV trails. We even saw a few people stop in for dry clothes as - no shock - it was a Saturday and raining.

The manager herself refused to give me my prescription i drove an hour for, had tried to switch to…read morea different pharmacy, and have been out of for days of extreme irritation. This is the second time I've tried to refill it, my insurance card was stolen so I only have a couple options for where I can send my meds. The lady refused to help try and get it switched as well, all because she didn't want to turn her computer back on since it takes 3 minutes to do so. I work in customer service and i've contacted my insurance, doctors, and other local pharmacies closer to home and they still aren't able to transfer it to a different pharmacy it's been sitting there ready for days. When i explained this to her and told her I was literally staring directly at it she told me to call a different pharmacy repeatedly and when i explained my situation she continued to provided extremely unhelpful information. I'll be back today count your days old town hannaford pharmacy. The three minutes it would've taken you to turn on your laptop made the difference in my mentally stability, as a human and a physician i'd think you'd have enough kindness in your heart to at least try.

Visiting Old Town Hannaford is painful in many ways, all of which imply a negative leadership or…read morecorporate attitude towards customers. Some things that make patronizing this business a poor experience: -Navigating the aisles and accessing food is CHALLENGING due to pallets waiting to be stocked and the stockers blocking the aisles and/or access to products. It is rare for them to notice customers trying to get to products. This is true at peak hours and in high traffic aisles (dairy case). One might surmise that they don't care. -There is no easy way to get help, especially help finding things. There is no customer service desk. Stockers are not helpful beyond saying " I think that might be in aisle 5". The Website is not accurate. -The pharmacy is SLOW. It is not uncommon for you to be ignored at the window while staff chats. The pharmacy also closes mid-afternoon, apparently for lunch. Imagine the implications for some people.... -Check out lines are long, long, long. Checkers are often slow. -When I took the opportunity to tell the store manager about the difficulty I had accessing products because of pallets blocking access he said "That ain't gonna change". No empathy, no apology, nothing.

Loved Dragonfly Winery! The staff was so helpful and welcoming to our group of 8. They explained…read morethe menu thoroughly since we weren't familiar with fruit wine. They offer complimentary flights which was incredible! The slushies were also delicious. We didn't know that they had a few food offerings but next time we would definitely get some to accompany our wine. The area is beautiful, we loved sitting outside and taking pictures near the vines. So peaceful and pleasant! Thank you for the hospitality.

Took forever for staff to acknowledge us. Ordered the 4 glass flight. It was put in front of us,…read morewith no info about the wine except to look in a little book that was given to us. No one ever came back to check on us or offer suggestions. Maybe would have bought some wine, but had no idea what to buy. We have been to hundreds of wineries. This was the worst experience we have ever had.

This review is for the bottle return center. This is by far the nicest and cleanest bottle return…read morecenter I've ever seen. Very organized, they even have gloves and sanitary equipment for you to use. Best part is there's always a friendly, helpful employee that will help you scan your bottle returns if you have a lot. I really appreciate the work that went into making the return process so easy. Thank you! I'll have to see what the liquor store is like once I'm 21!

They require masks selectively. I walked in to make a purchase without a mask. The man behind the…read morecounter said to me, "You need a mask, ma'am." I went back out to my car and got one. Before I went back in a man went in without a mask and proceeded to select and pay for his purchase. So I got my item and went to the counter. I said to the cashier, "So that guy didn't need a mask?" He replied, "Well, I know he's vaccinated." So I said, "Well, so am I" and showed him my vaccination card. I have no problem complying with mask requirements for local businesses, but If you are going to require masks, then make it mandatory for all patrons. I won't be shopping there anymore.