Good Food Gallery is a quality food store with a restaurant at the back. If you're addicted to good…read morefood, come here for your fix. Jars of rocket pesto, packets of nuts, seeds and dried fruits, bottles of fine wine, sumptuous carrot cake and barrels of stuffed olives tempt the healthy palette. I bought a large packet of Kettle Chips (hand cooked potato chips with "absolutely nothing artificial") for €3.50. An expensive way to guiltlessly munch on crisps. My aunt and I split the beef casserole and the salmon (€11.95 each). All mains come with a fist-full of vegetarian pasta, beetroot and coleslaw. I also treated myself to a small tub of feta-stuffed olives. Yum! As we sat in the sunshine sipping our coffees (with soy milk if you please), we discussed the health benefits of tannins (any excuse for that caffeine hit or to uncork a nice bottle of red) and marvelled at the vibrant colours of the pansy violets that peered out at us from the cutest little flower pots.

hidden down a wee lane in the heart of Kilcullen site the Good Food Gallery…read more we stopped by for lunch last week, Dad had the thai curry (very coconutty and fresh, no veg but served with rice), I had the open chicken sandwich (tasty, not too big but filling enough) and Junior had a sausage roll (not the best, soggy puff pastry, microwave Job). Overall the atmosphere is relaxed, the surround inviting and there are lots of interesting pics to look at (and buy). Minus points for forgetting to deliver the coffees we ordered (the place wasn't busy!) but other than that a nice wee spot for a bite to eat.

They have a great selection of food at reasonable prices. It is a quite a large supermarket. Many…read moreof these stores also have a department store attached. The department store has good quality clothes at a good value.

Now, I'm not going to gripe about the homewares, grocery or clothing sections of Dunnes Stores in…read morethe Stephen's Green Shopping Centre. Dunnes' clothes have come along in leaps and bounds over the last few years, I have never experienced any issues with their fresh produce and as to homewares... well, I've never actually had to furnish anywhere before, but I imagine that Dunnes Stores range of soft furnishings are very good at best, and perfectly adequate at worst. This review concerns none of the above. What this very negative review concerns itself with is the hot deli counter in the Dunnes in Stephen's Green. Dunnes normally do a very good deli counter; the one in George's St is extremely nice. However, my experience at the counter in question left a lot to be desired. The hot counter in this particular Dunnes is often running out of stuff, and while this might be expected occasionally, particularly at 2 or 3 o'clock, it is a minor inconvenience at best. What I am about to recount, however, is a heresy in the art of sandwich making, and should shock you to your very core. I approached the counter and asked for a chicken fillet roll. No problems there. Did they get the ratios wrong, you ask, too much mayonnaise or not enough lettuce? No, I could live with that. When asked what I wanted on my roll, I replied lettuce, tomato and grated cheese. To which I received the reply that they didn't do cheese with chicken fillet rolls. I assumed that there was some token additional charge for this extra filling, as cheese is not one of the staple chicken fillet roll fillings (tomato and lettuce for those of you who are interested); vexatious, but not the end of the world. I hazarded this assumption on my part, only to be told that no, it wasn't a financial thing, they just didn't put cheese on chicken fillet rolls. Full stop. When I asked about this bizarre state of affairs, I was told it was a health and safety thing. Now, I appreciate that this poor girl was only doing her job, and I assure you that I didn't take it out on her, but it is a sad state of affairs when a man can't walk into a shop in this great nation of ours and get cheese on his chicken fillet roll. Is what we've come to? Is this what the men of '98 and '16 died for? I ask this as I have been served cheese on chicken fillet rolls the length and breadth of Dublin, and if Dunnes wanted to institute some sort of cheese legal waiver, I would gladly sign. Needless to say, I shall not be giving the deli counter of Dunnes Stores, Stephen's Green my custom in the future.

Love Pettitts! Fun to browse the aisles of food that is foreign to me (I'm from California)read more

This is a great store, with a good range of products. The best thing about this store is it's…read morelocation, and accessibility... I love to come here.

I live nearby, so unfortunately I end up going to this Lidl quite often. Every single time I walk…read morein, I'm reminded of how much I dislike this store. There are constantly long queues at the checkout. Usually only one register is open with a huge line of people waiting. Sometimes there are two, but only when it's extremely busy. The staff often seem gloomy and unwelcoming, and the whole place looks messy and unpleasant. In general, Lidl seems to be getting worse and worse. Other supermarkets now have self-checkouts that also allow you to pay with cash, which makes life much easier. Here, you often can't do that, which is frustrating--especially when you want to send your child to buy something and give them cash. Honestly, I can't stand this store anymore--neither this one in Bray nor any other Lidl. The only reason I still end up here sometimes is because Aldi doesn't have the same bakery selection. If they did, my foot would never step inside any Lidl again.

Who doesn't love Tesco? Lily Allen even mentions it in one of her songs. Tesco is where all the…read moreIrish people go to do all the grocery shopping. I suppose one might say it is like a Target or a superWalmart, although it really isn't like either of those. It is just a GIGANTIC grocery store AND it has a Harold & Barrett (is that what it's called? I always get confused. Honnold & Barrett?), which is a bio store (health food center for you Americans). People even get their hair cut here. Actually Wexford Town Center has quite a few bio stores, which is insane and good. This Tesco is not far from the main streets, so you can walk to it. It is also a good place to walk around when it rains. They have a very good section of beer and wine as well.

Good Quality, Weekly Shopping, Butchers, Post Office, Library, Dentist, Cafe, Newsagents, Chemist,…read moreFlorist.

They have an amazing selection of fresh Artisan food, as well as all the other daily shopping needs…read moreyou might have. The staff are friendly and helpful

This is probably the biggest grocery store I've seen since moving to Dublin. It reminds me of a…read moreSuperstore from home (if there are any fellow Canadians you'll know what I'm talking about). Yes there are groceries and produces here, but there's also clothes, electronics, household items, books, etc. It's a big store and I've always been able to find what I'm looking for here. Prices at Tesco are pretty decent from what I've seen. Not quite as low as a Lidl or Aldi, but not as high as a Dunnes or Marks & Spencer. Since Lidl and Aldi has a lower selection it's nice to come to Tesco and do one stop shopping here. The Tesco is located on the upper floor of the shopping centre, but they have inclined flat escalators for shopping carts. There's a bathroom outside the Tesco on the upper floor that is clean and well maintained. Bus stops are located right outside, but for those with a car there is a car park here as well. I really like this Tesco and look forward to coming back here again.

All the product was reasonably priced. I can do my grocery shopping for my family of four in one…read morehour including parking. You'll find your basic items and specialities as well at low prices.

This Tesco anchors the Stillorgan Village Shopping Center and was my first introduction to the…read morebrand...and I fell in love from the moment I walked in! The store was well laid out, bright, clean, organized and stocked will all the goods, fresh and packaged! We popped in after a few snacks to stock our nearby hotel room with and while we had a list of what we were after, I could not help but wander up and down each aisle. Always something new and exciting for me to waste time looking at...and I loved every minute of it! Service was friendly and helpful. Queues were moving quickly, always available staff on the aisles when needed. Only thing is they do not have a public restroom, so just in case you were in need during your trip in. Overall, solid shopping experience at my first Tesco!

Shopped here every other day while on our visit to Ireland! It was well stocked, clean, fair priced…read moreand the staff was warm and helpful!

When we passed Naas on our way down the country over the Christmas period, I spotted the Tesco…read moreExtra sign. Upon googling this on my ever useful smartphone we discovered that this was now the largest Tesco in Ireland. So on the way back to Dublin, we exited at junction 9, took the roundabout exit for Sallins and had a look. We needed to do a foodshop anyway. It is pretty impressive, lots of everything and as big as they say it is. It's also the only place where you can setup billed Tesco mobile phone accounts, according to their sales guy anyway. There are also a few other shops in the same complex like Argos, Vodafone, Boots and The Butchers Block. I can't really add much more than that, it's a Tesco. People know what to expect. Useful for when we are passing again.

It's Tesco but bigger and better than ever. The range of fruit, bars, meats, cards, toys -…read moreeverything is just more extensive than any of the other Tesco shops I have been in. Tesco Maynooth was big but this is even bigger. I would recommend it mostly for the electronics, toys and clothes sections. The Argos and boots in the complex are handy if you need to pick up anything while you are there but there is every chance that Tesco will have the product anyway!