Red barn. This place is pretty cool. It has a little bit of everything. It's been here for as long…read moreas I can remember and I can't imagine it's going anywhere. They have some pretty neat beverages, my husband got some Jack and cokes and said they were surprisingly really good. We also get scratches here occasionally. The staff is super friendly and engaging. Parking can be tricky some nights. But it's a good spot!

A well run, easily accessed convience store near the intersection of HWY 17 and Denbigh roads that…read moreis family owned and operated by some very nice folkls that not only sells fuel and groceries but also has some things you will not find too often these days... 1. Pumps with Off-Road Diesel (Red Dyed) and Kerosene and... 2. A great little menu of fied Chicken, Fish and something as hard top find as Off-Road Diesel...fried Livers and Gizzards! Add to that soem great Breakfast and Lunch/ Dinner options.

Wow, wow, wow! We absolutely loved this charming country store. They truly have a little bit of…read moreeverything, making it so much fun to browse. The ladies working there were incredibly kind, welcoming, and made our visit even more enjoyable. We ended up leaving with a little bit of everything because there were so many great finds. It was such a lovely experience, and we'll definitely be back the next time we're in the area!

Great sandwich shop housed in a historic home that includes a fun gift shop with many unique wines,…read morefood items and goods! Stopped by to grab a sandwich- you can either create your own or pick an already created favorite from the list. I went plain Jane and made a turkey, American, onion lettuce tomato and bay on white bread. It was a hefty sandwich filled to the brim with meats. Split it with a friend and I still couldn't finish my half. Lots of chip choices and even sides like pasta salad, macaroni salad, potato salad, and even pimento cheese. There are also lots of drink choices too. You order your sandwich at a counter from a sheet of paper with all the sandwich choices and leave it for the sandwich maker to make (on the day we visited, it was a sweet older lady) You take up your sandwich to check out and the lady behind the counter let us know that we could eat in, and where there was some tables. They also have some frozen soups, fresh meats, candy and baked goods.

Pretty good sandwiches the wait time sometimes is excessive other than that I appreciate they honor…read moreHarris Teeter rewards for gas.

The owner is very rude and petty, he made nasty comments to a guy in the store for not hearing him…read morethen told him to go somewhere else and not to come back. The food is mediocre for a gas station but the wait times usually aren't worth it.

Very friendly staff who provided great customer service. Was greeted as soon as I walked in and was…read moreasked if I needed assistance. I was very pleased on my first ever visit.

Very friendly and willing to help. Had the items in stock that I was looking for. Will go back.read more

If you live in Williamsburg and are a wine drinker, and you don't frequent this beautiful place,…read moreyou are missing out! Incredible service, friendly people, and the best charcuterie board I've ever had!

We came here for trivia, which was a blast. The charcuterie board with wine and friendly…read morecompetition made it a great night. The wine was pretty good and they had a good few to pick from and purchase. The charcuterie board also came out pretty quickly. We planned to go back but they no longer host trivia, so I'm not sure when we'll be stopping by again.

During registration at a nearby vacation club, 37 North was highly recommended for its Halo Halo…read moreFilipino dessert. We couldn't wait to stop in to check out the market's offerings and to try the Halo Halo. 37 North is in a great location on Ironbound Road. The market is clean and has a lot to offer, from canned goods, baked goods, and more. They offer hot food and tasty treats. The young lady who took our Halo Halo order was very friendly. And the tasty Halo Halo packed with colorful ingredients, topped with Ube ice cream and leche flan hit the spot on a warm summer afternoon. 37 North had several customers stop in while we sat and enjoyed our Halo Halo. So, it appears that this little gem is popular in its new location. Mabuhay!

Amazing lumpia!! They are Philippine spring rolls and our kids love them. We have tried their Ube…read morebuns and pancit noodles and they are homemade and delicious as well. Such a great addition to Williamsburg!

This is my favorite place to grab chicken gizzards in the area. ...absolutely NOT what you'd expect…read morefrom a gas station. I was very pleasantly surprised when i discovered them on Jefferson several years ago. They have since relocated to Warwick Blvd, but I'll still make the drive from City Center for my gizzards! !

(This Apothecary should not to be confused with the more famous Pasteur & Galt Apothecary Shop on…read moreDOG Street. The McKenzie Apothecary is a small reconstructed building located near the Palace.) Dr. Kenneth McKenzie owned an apothecary shop in Williamsburg from 1732 until his death in 1755. He practiced at various times on Duke of Gloucester Street and at this location on Palace Green. From the CW website: "Dr. McKenzie owned what is now called the Robert Carter House property from 1747 to 1751. In 1751 McKenzie conveyed the property to Philip Grymes, Receiver General of the Colony, for use of Governor Robert Dinwiddie while the ruinous condition of the Palace was being repaired. The deed transferred all buildings, houses and outhouses on the property except one building which presumably was the Apothecary Shop which was to be removed off the premises within six months from the date of sale. Presumably Dr. McKenzie constructed the shop during his occupancy of the property, though it is possible that he conducted his practice in a structure built earlier on the site. When the colony sold the lots in 1753, the shop had not been removed. The next deed, dated in 1761, did not mention the building, so by that time it either had been relocated or was considered legally inconsequential as a result of Dr. McKenzie's death in 1755." The appearance of the original shop is unknown, though several documents exist (including Dr. McKenzie's will) which recorded the professional equipment he owned or that was given to him including drugs, medicines, mortars and all other instruments. The present building was started in April 1951 and completed in March 1952. Unlike a lot of CW reproductions it does not occupy the foundation from the original shop as the colonial brickwork was considered not substantial enough for reuse and was removed before reconstruction. The exterior design was based on a common building design from the period and the 1782 Frenchman's Map of Williamsburg which shows a small square outbuilding to the south of the Carter House with lines drawn between the buildings indicating a walkway or a pergola that connected the two buildings. Strict authenticity was not followed in designing the interior of the reconstructed McKenzie Shop. It was intended for a possible residential usage which dictated a more functional floor plan than would have existed in a normal Apothecary. In terms of today's CW the McKenzie Apothecary is used as a counter service stop which offers drinks and a small array of prepackaged snacks. It's also one of the places where you can buy & refill the annual refillable mugs. The shop is normally open seasonally from March until the end of the year then closing during CW's dormant time in January-February. Also note the location. Yelp's map marker is wrong because CW's own website has this place listed incorrectly. This CW map lists the Apothecary at the correct location: www.colonialwilliamsburg.com/map?loc=McKenzie%20Apothecary&lat=37.2729988098145&lng=-76.7024002075195 Whereas Yelp is using this CW map where the address is for the Pasteur & Galt Apothecary Shop on DOG Street: www.colonialwilliamsburghotels.com/dining/mckenzie-apothecary/?_ga=2.207823574.512910083.1516863166-218621726.1516863166

Pretty basic grab and go store with bottled drinks, ice cream, and simple meals like sandwiches,…read moresalads, chips, and cookies. They also have a refillable mug that you can take around Colonial Williamsburg and get refilled for a nominal fee. There is only one door, so when there's a line, it can be difficult to maneuver. We went for the bottled ginger ale and root beer. They were both cool and refreshing for a hot day walking around outside. We didn't eat here, but I was glad to see a few different vegetarian options: pb&j sandwich, veggie sandwich, side salad, and a fruit and yogurt option.