It was interesting visiting an English grocery store. First of all this particular store was…read moresmaller than the ones in the United States. Also, English grocery stores aren't laid out the same. For example cookies might be in multiple locations rather than one designated "cookie aisle." Also it was interesting because you had to pay for a shopping cart. They did have a limited number of hand baskets. If they ran out of hand baskets, people would use the bags they brought and add there items into the bags. Then remove them when they got to the counter. It was nice because there weren't long lines, and they had a lot more self-serve kiosks than my local American grocery store.

I'm not quite sure how to review this place. "3.5 stars" feels like the rating I want but since…read morethat's not an option, I'll bump it up to 4 stars. The location to surrounding area is amazing. The family and I were vacationing in South Kensington and this store was ideally located. It's a grocery store that has all the essentials... and more. And by "more", I mean seemingly random stuff like an aisle of non-branded shirts... and a convenience station which apparently provides shoe repair? Item selection for things (particularly vegetables and fruits) seems a little sparse. But admittedly I'm a tourist so perhaps that's expected for the area, climate, and time of year. Checkout is slightly disorganized (again, probably a "tourist ignorance" thing). Recyclable bags are available for pickup on a rail while walking through self-checkout. There's an automated gate that requires a receipt barcode to be scanned before exit is permitted. Ultimately I think this is a store that's 90% grocery store and 10% variety store. Nothing wrong with that but it was just a little surprising.

During my stay in London I needed groceries. So I went out to explore and find somewhere to shop…read moreand I found Morrison's. I walked into Morrison's and went down a conveyer belt. After you get down the stairs or take the conveyer belt you are confronted by a large super market. Morrison's is like a Vons or a Ralph's (grocery stores in the U.S.A). Morrison's is a big super market with a variety of groceries at reasonable prices. The cashier was kind. Overall my experience at Morrison's was great. Everything was fairly priced and easy to find.

From the owner: Take a trip to your local Morrisons for everything from your weekly food shop, to clothing,…read morehomeware, electricals and more. Head to Market Street to enjoy fresh, locally sourced produce. You can use our store locator to find a store near you or shop online and have your groceries delivered straight to your door. Our handy click and collect service means you can shop online as normal, choose a location and collection slot to suit you, and pick it up.

I love Tesco's! If you are looking for decently priced, actually CHEAP things according to UK…read morestandards, come to tescos. They have a variety of fresh food/produce as well as some frozen goodies. You can buy household things as well. I always come here to grocery shop because it's so close to Ealing Broadway tube, and is just a bus ride from my flat. The cashiers are always very polite and will greet you when it's your turn. I thought it was kinda weird that you had bag your own items though, we don't do that in the US. But yeah, I basically pick up everything food related here.

I must be part of some strange, secret, Ealing groupthink, because whenever I decide to go to this…read morestore, it seems as though every other resident of Ealing has decided to go there as well! Fortunately it's one of the larger Metros and there are a lot of tills and a fast moving self-service till section. It has the all the usual Tesco stuff: a sandwich section by the door for lunchtimers in a hurry, a deli counter, a bakery (I recommend the walnut bread), a whole aisle of alcohol and a CD/DVD corner. You either like Tesco or you don't. I do.

This is my favourite supermarket in London. It is a shame it is so far away from where I live or I…read morewould buy everyday. They have amazing vegetables and fruits that you won't find anywhere else and a lot of products from other countries: Poland, Spain, Brazil, etc... The prices are really good but that does not mean the quality is bad. It is just the opposite. Different types of flours, legumes, cereals, olives, oil, teas... all you can imagine and more. They also have a massive amount of stock, so if you do not find anything there, probably you won't anywhere in London. Tesco has a lot to learn from.

Nice variety of goods. I went here at like 2am because I was dying of hunger and nothing was open…read more I picked up some noodles and other snacks and headed back to my hotel. I'm so surprised that it's 24 hours. Everything closes at the butt crack of 7pm in London.

This Asda is great! They are open 24 hours during the week, so if your really craving something you…read morecan get it any time of the day/night. They also have pretty much everything! From clothing to electronics and obviously all the food you can think of. (No canned lychees though... when I asked someone if they have it they said: Yeah cheese section is right over there... hello? I am Swiss yes but not everything I want is cheese) There is also a pharmacy and an optician which can be really helpful too. I also love it that they sell fresh Indian food which is great for lunch (I work nearby). So yeah good place but usually too crowded...

You, ASDA, are not my Wal-Mart. My Wal-Mart has so much random cheap crap lying around that I think…read moreto myself 'Oh! I NEED that....' even if I haven't the first clue what it does. Wal-Mart has never let me down (okay ONCE, but it was for a CD of the musical AIDA...and who in the midwest listens to musicals besides me?) and yet, Asda, you failed me. All I needed was cheap baby dolls for a halloween costume. Not even BIG baby dolls, just small ones to represent the Octomom. But, sadly, there was none of that. Only plush stuffed dolls that were like £4. However, it did redeem itself when I found both american popcorn and cheerios on sale. And let me tell you, Honeynut Cheerios will go a long way in redeeming something in my eyes. If it was closer (aka not a 2 hour busride from my flat) I would totally hit it up for cheap groceries. So, all in all, it was a nice reminder of home but just not the same useless crap that I miss so much.

Good organic food, not too expensive and really friendly staff. You can even find dark bread like…read morePumpernickel!

This massive Tesco is worth a visit. It's open 24/7 and has a pharmacy, cafe, petrol station and…read morephoto processing booth.

Huge parking outside, open 24/7. I'd say most prices are affordable. This Tesco may be quite…read morecrowded at the weekend, still.

This Tescos is just out of Ealing Broadway station to your right by the roundabout. Ideal if you…read moreneed one or two Picnic things to head into Haven Green (park) across the road, or a couple of 'roadies' on the way to a party. If you need to buy a few things, I rather the Sainsburys Local three to four minutes away, but this place could practically stay profitable simply on the number of times I've walked in and just grabbed a four-pack of Stella Artois. As per my earlier tip, it's open until midnight on Sundays!

Although this branch is relativeley small, they do stock a lot of food and their products are…read moregenerally of a high quality. It is a useful place to go if you need food quickly, and their products are generally quite cheap, especially branded ones. The shop can feel a little cramped at times, but it is a handy shop to have around.

I used to live in the States and miss the Whole Foods there. I don't live close to one but was…read morepassing this location and I love how well laid out it is. They have so many brands, wide aisles and well displayed items. They have a great variety of healthy snack alternatives and gluten free options, which I need. They also have lots of different peanut butters to choose from which is fab. The fresh food options are good too. Just like in the US, there are lots of hot dishes and cold meal options to choose from in the self-serve area. Healthy options and some favourites, like mac & cheese and even cod bites! Highly recommend and not everything is as expensive as I expected so it's definitely worth checking their sales. Their soups are great too!

Whole Foods Market's largest location in London in Kensington, opened in 2007 in an 80,000 square…read morefeet unit, spanning multiple floors in a previously Barkers Department store. The store is really impressive and has a great selection of high-quality products with a shopping environment that is both clean and welcoming, the prices are high for sure with Whole Foods being more of a premium brand so you wouldn't want to do a whole weekly shop here, but if you're looking for some interesting, unique or high-end products this place can certainly do the job. Despite the size of the store, it was well laid out and easy to find what I was looking for without the need for staff assistance there was also a dedicated area for Amazon orders and returns, with Amazon of course owning Whole Foods. The Kensington Kitchen, Wine Bar and unique food offerings make this a nice place to shop. 4*

Waitrose is a go to for me in England. This particular store was pretty expansive for the area…read morehaving a lot more variety and vegan options for the person who eats plant based, and if you don't there are a ton of options here for you. The store was clean and well organized. The shelves were stocked up nicely and like I said they have a good variety of items that they offer. I had limited exposure to the employees but the one I did talk to for a quick moment seemed pretty friendly and helpful. If I need anymore items on my trip I will definitely be popping back over to this store.

This grocery store had everything we needed to stock the kitchen for our stay in London. Plenty of…read morecashiers so lines were short.