Rebekah is amazing! I had an appointment for 3 shots, and fainted for the first time in my life…read more She stayed calm, made sure I was safe, was so kind, and even brought water and crackers for me as I was recovering. Thank you for your kindness during a scary moment!

This store needs better workers me and my friends go to this Walgreens on our bikes almost every…read moreday and we either see this old lady or a young lady so when we ask if they have pokemon the young woman says yes and brings it up from under the desk but the old lady just says no when we come on restock days and we know it's there but she is either trying to get it just for her or she is just not selling it to customers like me.

This is a very clean & bright gas station... with mini mart & car wash too. The employees are…read moreconsistently lovely... how do I know...? As this station is midway thru a long walk route I use, I often come thru just to use their immaculately clean bathrooms... that are easy to access thru the wide lanes in the store... making their bathrooms legit accessible/mobility challenged/wheelchair friendly So after my bathroom break, I buy a drink or snack & then head back out... but not before I always have a chat with the lovely employees. I highly recommend this location whether you live here or just passing thru!

For all your gas, diesel, propane, car wash, emission testing, tobacco, beer, wine, soda, candy,…read morelotto, sporting license, cheap convenience store food.....needs. If only they had a taco truck out front - four stars.

Some 280lb linebacker was very rude to me. Terrible service. She should pay more attention being…read morenicer to the customer instead of eating.

Ive been going to this location for over 4yrs, recently they hired an employee named Jacob. In all…read morethe years, Ive never once been mistreated as this person has. I bring my items to the counter and he stares at me until I push them direclty to him, he rings me up and wont push my items back to me and never asks if I need them bagged. The manager is fully aware of his actions and he is still employed !!! ( BTW - Megan is AMAZING - no complaint ) this is at the location of Eagle & old State - If Jacksons 100% satisfation unconditionally then what do they plan on doing with this employee. Not only myself but my husband who goes there frequenlty with out me and my neighbors who go there have the same complaint about this Jacob. He just seems to be a miserable person and should not be in a customer service position.

One of the better stores beyond the corporate flag ship store down the road…read more ALWAYS very clean and orderly in this store. Customer service is friendly and helpful. I've been using this Albertsons recently when frequenting other places nearby in Eagle area. Downside....not much! The wine department is much smaller than the Star location. I'm thinking it's to be considerate of the nearby private wine business store...which is out of respect for small businesses. You can still find all levels of wine. I sell wine.

Overall I'm extremely grateful to call this my local grocery store. The fact that I am able to…read moreleave my house, do all my shopping, check out and bag, and be back home in under an hour is a huge blessing. For anyone that shops here, I do highly recommend paying the $99 annual Fresh Pass fee; they have discounted rates for things like Military as well. In 2025 I saved over $1000, so I definitely know I got my moneys worth. I would be curious to price that out against Winco, as I may still be paying more, but the app telling me that I'm saving makes me feel better The other positives of this store- Layout is easy to follow and relatively simple to find what you're looking for. You're not walking around perpendicular aisles spending 80% of the time just meandering around. The parallel aisles make it very easy to weave in and out. 90% of the time, they have what I need, and if not there is a clear alternative option available. My few negatives that I do have with this store- They seem to stock at what I believe to be inconvenient times (but I also think that is just my luck for when I do my shopping). I go at around 9-10 on Sundays which seems to be their busiest time to stock the shelves. I know it's not a 24 hour location, but I would think stocking in the early mornings or maybe even weekdays would also make it easier for the employees! I used to do delivery because of the convenience, until they started being "out of stock" of a lot of the product that said it was in stock in the app; the app also says what's out of stock.. not their fault as their just trying to be efficient, but the in-store shoppers also don't have quality control. So I definitely learned that instead of being upset at them, I needed to just get my behind up and do the shopping myself. Overall a great location though and the Starbucks inside is of course an added bonus!

Very friendly & helpful staff. I'm not much of a drinker so I think the staff get a kick out of me…read morewhen I come in 1-2 yr for holidays- to get drinks to bring for my relatives or even for me to try in my hot cocoa hee hee! I appreciate that they share info on maker, history & comparables. Thry have excellent selection of sample/small size items too.

End of loooonnngggg day. Leftovers heated in hotel room microwave and a gin and tonic were calling…read moreour name at 7:30pm. Had the leftovers in the hotel room fridge. Had no gin or tonic. A quick google of liquor sales in Eagle informed us that like our current home state of Oregon, liquor can only be purchased in state run stores in Idaho. (As the good people of Washington state now know, there are advantages to the state run system. See This n That. ;-)). Made our way to this Eagle liquor store (one of two in the city) with about ten minutes to spare before their 8pm weekday close time. Spacious store. Nice selection of gin and other adult beverages. Delightful, friendly young woman behind the counter who being only 19 couldn't offer us any advice on whether the local distillery gin that was on the shelf with others was good. In Idaho you can sell liquor when you're 19 although you can't buy it until you're 21. Go figure. We bought a favorite gin, price was a couple of dollars less in Idaho than we'd pay in Oregon, a bottle of tonic and we were good to go. We'll be back when bourbon season rolls around. THIS N THAT: 1) PARKING: Street parking right in front of store was easy to find. I think there is also a lot in back. 2) ACCESSIBILITY: Level in at door and throughout. 3) HOURS: Closed Sundays I think. (Although there are other liquor stores in the area that are open Sundays.) Mon - Thu 10a - 8p. Fri - Sat 10a - 9p. 4) POLITICAL RAMBLING - STATE RUN ADVANTAGE (?): I am a life long, card carrying Capitalist and on the face of things it might have seemed like a good idea to me too, were I still a WA state registered voter as I once was, to get the State out of the liquor sales business. A couple of years ago when the good people of Washington state passed measure 1138 to privatize liquor sales, I thought it would be an interesting experiment to observe since we keep talking about putting a similar measure on Oregon's ballot. Alas, what has happened is that liquor prices have gone up, in some cases WAY up, in Washington state post 1138. Folks drive to Oregon, across the border from Vancouver into Portland for example, to buy booze since it is lower priced here at our State run stores. As illustration, Portland area liquor sales have gone up dramatically since WA passed 1138. Another example is a liquor store that opened up in Kootenai County Idaho, right across the border from Spokane Washington. Since 1138 passed in Washington state, that Kootenai County Idaho liquor store has had an astronomical increase in liquor sales, thanks to folks making the less than 30 minute drive from Spokane to get there, and is now among the highest grossing liquor stores in the state of Idaho based on a recent revenue report. Politics can be enough to make you drink, don't you think? For now I'm thinking if Oregon did float a ballot measure, like Washington's 1138, to privatize liquor sales while I'm I still voting here I'd toast to "NO" looking at what's happened to our neighbors to the north.

Kind and helpful, every single time…read more They also have a store that has cards, gifts, and skincare. There is a very well organized section of vitamins, supplements etc and I can always find what I need as it's categorized by issue or organ. Amazing place!

A sense of graciousness is almost literally in the air at this compound pharmacy. My theory is the…read moreowner and lead pharmacist, Shah Afshar, who models that in his interactions with customer and staff has passed it along to everyone else, including many customers who seem to embrace it for their own behavior when walking through the doors. The sense of welcome and quality of service here is exceptional. This Eagle store has been at this site for a number of years, I think, and sibling to a Boise location. I don't know which location opened first but Customedica has been operating in the area for more than 20 years. My discovery of it was in 2021 when as if the pandemic times weren't challenging enough, I developed an auto immune disorder that requires treatment in flare ups with a compounded medication and the MD who wrote the script suggested I go here to fill it. (If there is a silver lining in every difficult thing, the disease made it very difficult for me to eat in the months needed to have it diagnosed and it sure was fun to eat the six pounds back on when I could do that again. :-) ) "Knock on wood", I've only needed refill of that med a couple of times since but when I do the pharmacy does a great job of filling it for me. They also provide flu shots and I chose them as first option for that last year. And they also fill standard, non compound, prescriptions. They accept insurance, including Medicare I am told, but although I have great insurance coverage, none of it pays for compounded medications. The store has a really nice selection of greeting cards, high end dermatology skin care, and gifts like lovely soap, candles and also things made by local providers. If you are a consumer who embraces the whole being concept of wellness, you'll find good quality brand supplements here too and also, I think, some consulting on what might work best for those along with other wellness lifestyle advice. PARKING: Private lot but like many lots in Eagle this one is tight and can be tricky entering and exiting. ACCESSIBILITY: ADA parking spot near door, ample floor space inside for access.

Clean bathrooms, well lit, a surprisingly diverse assortment of snacks available & genuinely…read morefriendly staff. (This is the gas station basically behind the Home Depot in Eagle. I will definitely swing in again!

Best gas station and chicken joint in Boise good jalapeno poppers potato wedges great coffee…read morehelpful staff five stars

This store just opened recently, and I didn't want to like it, because there is an old time…read moreconvenience store/gas station very close to it, and I'm sure this store is taking a lot of their customers. But...my kids and I wanted to check it out, and it's pretty great. They have hot food that ranges from hot dogs to slices of pizza. Their drinks are great - they have chewy ice and a ton of sodas and flavorings. Plus you can add cherries, lemons or limes! And the main reason I'm reviewing...their employees are nice. Especially Richard, who went above and beyond last week to help my friend's son figure out the sugar amounts in the soda flavorings (he has diabetes). He just made such a great impression and we appreciated his help.

Excellent service! They had just what I needed and were kind enough to hold it for me until I could…read moreget there later that day!

Ownership and name change for this small local wine shop in roughly January 2023 when Erickson Fine…read moreWines became Eagle Wine Merchant with Kent Schmidtke at the helm. If you recognize Kent when you walk in, it probably means you've been a regular shopper (hand raised) at the remarkable Boise CoOp Wine Shop at that Boise downtown store where Kent was on staff. Wine Merchant in the new name for this Eagle neighborhood store is apropos with Kent as new owner as he is a man who knows his stuff about wines to source good ones across all price points and recommend them to buyers. CUSTOMER CARE: It took me a beat to place Kent when we walked in here for the first time since the name change given he was out of context from the usual place we'd see him at the CoOp shop. That he recognized my husband and me instantly and greeted us warmly might tell you two things: first that we were frequent shoppers for wine at the Boise store and second that Kent has excellent customer care skills. The latter is definitely a true thing! ENJOYABLE SHOPPING LAYOUT: The shop seems lighter and brighter with layout easier to navigate. Wines are organized by country for foreign and for domestic wines by state and there are ample shelf / hang tags with information on many of the wines. All of this makes it easier to hunt if you're on a mission for something specific and fun to gather if you're wanting to browse for something to strike your fancy. EXPERTISE MATTERS: Kent is in the house every day to provide as much assistance as you need or to leave you to your own devices if you just want to wander. On a recent "we need whites" visit he was helpful in recommending two wines to complete a mixed six pack we were buying; bottles we might not have considered without his first hand knowledge of drinking them himself. There are a lot of places in Eagle to buy wine, a good number of them grocery store shelves, but the reason to shop at store run by a merchant like Kent is for the knowledge that comes along with the great customer service. SATURDAY TASTINGS: Saturday afternoons there is wine tasting between 2p and 4p. Sign up for Kent's email when you're in the shop and you'll get a heads up on what is being poured each week and other new finds he's added to inventory. Our first visit was, serendipitously, on a Saturday and we got to sample Day Wines, boutique bottlings by a woman winemaker in Dundee who has been getting NW wine press coverage, Brianne Day. (Oregonian wine writer: "... working with 25 grape varieties from 32 vineyards in the Willamette Valley and southern Oregon. "I don't have strict regulatory systems like they do in Europe telling me what I can and can't make. I'm a wild card with the freedom to satisfy my curiosity," Day said.") This coming Saturday when we pop in to pick up a bottle of Portteus (Rattlesnake Hills AVA) that is a fav of my dad's to tuck in a gift for early Father's Day visit to him, we look forward to trying one of the wines being poured, a WS 93 pt Syrah from Unnamed Series. PRICE POINTS: 10% discount on six or more bottles. Pricing is competitive and we noticed, as one example, his price for Robert Sinskey Vineyards Abraxis was two bucks lower than the competition. TIMING IS EVERYTHING: For a new merchant building inventories, your business matters now. Vote for local expertise with your feet and wallet! LOCATION: In a strip mall next to nail salon and across a double wide parking lot from The Griddle breakfast / lunch eatery. ACCESSIBILITY: Shop is level in the door and all on one level with ample floor spaces to look at, taste and pay for wines. Just right for ADA compliant equal access for shoppers like me (I have had MS since college days) who might be winos using wheels...umm...oenophiles with mobility challenges. PARKING: The private lot is generously sized. ACCESSIBLE PARKING: Lot violates ADA. This is the lot owner's error to fix not the store owner's. The only accessible parking spot in entire lot and is around the corner tucked in a side alcove of the building requiring disabled persons to travel further to get in the door. Per US ADA and Idaho code there should 2 spots in the main lot (given the number of total spaces) so shoppers with disabilities have the same equal access route to the building door. NICE GUY STORY: When in store one afternoon, a couple of young women walked in at brisk pace, laughing together then stopped short and went silent once the door closed behind them. I thought they might just be enjoying the wine "ahh...roma" but Kent intuited right away that they were lost. He asked, cheerfully, if they were looking for someplace else. They asked if he sold tequila. He explained Idaho liquor sales were by state run stores (there are two Hilton hotel chains nearby that get out of state visitors) and provided directions to the nearest one. :-)