I think this applies to most Tesco's but this one caused a great deal of controversy when it was…read morefirst proposed. It was built of a site which hosted an extremely popular Sunday market that attracted shoppers from miles around. Tesco won the day and the market duly went and the supermarket arrived. As Abergele is only a small town this is a somewhat scaled version of a normal supermarket although you will find pretty much anything you want in there. I'm not sure that it will attract people for far afield given the traffic problems that afflict Abergele but I assume it's handy if you happen to live nearby.

been shopping here years in there every other day and today left abergele tesco feeling very…read moreuncomfortable as I slfelt a new guys eyes burning my head watching my every move like I'm a criminal maybe because I had adidas trouser on but followed me and then as I left raced to the self check out to get a copy of my receipt yet did even stop me left feeling judged for no reason believe hes new tall guy not long been there as I reconise most the staff there judging me for no reason and not following through his own judgement if your gonna judge follow it through and say something I would of been more than happy to prove you wrong see you soon

Glan Conwy General Stores is a local shop for local people. It always reminds me a bit of…read moreArkwrights shop in 'Open All Hours'. It is very small and isn't the sort of place you'd ever think of for the weekly shop. However if you need a newspaper, loaf of bread or tin of beans you'll probably find them here as despite the lack of space they squeeze in most of the basics. It isn't the best location for parking but I suppose most of the potential customers live within walking distance. They also have long opening hours and always seem to be open when I go there. A very useful community asset.

Prior to the recent opening of this store the 'local' Sainsbury's for anyone living in Llandudno…read morewas fifteen miles away in Rhyl. As a result when news broke that they were to open a new branch in Llandudno's former Woolworths store this created a bit of a buzz. It's obvious this was never going to be a supermarket, it has no car park and being located in a busy part of town where parking is often difficult to find it was always going to be a place where for the most part you could only ever buy as much as you can comfortably carry. What I didn't quite expect was how small it would be, it appears much smaller than the old Woolies was. Despite the lack of space they do stock a reasonable if limited selection of groceries so in theory you probably could do a full weekly shop here (there are a handful of trolleys available) but you'd need to go a very quiet time to bag a nearby parking space. Personally I'll stick to Tesco.

A great little newsagent and emergency one stop shop for your basic milk and bread type purchases…read more Saves the bother of heading into town and probably pickuing up a load of rubbish you don't really need. They stock basic foods, rent DVDs, have a lottery machine, sell papers and a huge selection of magazines, cigarettes, beer and wine etc. A great little addition to the village. The food prices are massively more expensive than tesco or morrisons etc, but for the sake of convenience when you just need a loaf of bread it's fantastic. If it saves you jumping in the car, you've made the money back already. The place is under new management since about a year I think, the owners/staff seem to be very nice people, the Brummy girl behind that's usually behind the counter always has a smile and a hello for you.

Visited the store this morning Saturday 3rd January at 09.30 and parked in one of the disabled…read moreparking spaces. When my wife tried to get out of the car she slipped on the ice that was untreated across the whole area. She was fortunate that she was able to stop herself from falling by holding onto the door. I drove from the parking spaces and found a lesser frozen area. We made our way across the pedestrian crossing and into front of the store. The surface of the crossing and surrounding areas was very slippery and untreated with many people nearly falling. When we were leaving at 10.15 I saw a storeman had started to throw salt on the crossing and along the pathway With the car park so frozen at that time why as a matter of duty of care hadn't it occurred to anyone to make the areas clear of ice before the store got busy with customers.

This Tesco store takes a bit of getting to as it's located on a roundabout in between Bangor and…read moreCaernarfon. What's good about this store is that it's the only 24 hour supermarket for miles, but as it's a bit too far for people from Bangor to walk to, it's very quiet of a night. The Tesco store has an excellent cafe which is located above the store floor up an escalator which means customers get to people watch others doing their shopping (and look at the dust on top of the aisles!) whilst they drink their coffee, eat their muffin and read their newspaper. The cafe is quite large and there's always an abundance of free seats and plenty of staff serving which minimises the queueing time. Prices in the cafe are reasonable, for example a cafe latte coffee is around £1.15 whilst a jacket potato with a little pot of tuna is £2.50. The store has a great entertainment section, with a wide range of dvds and cds, and all the latest mobile phones, mp3 players, kettles and other electrical goods. As well as this they have an entire row filled with the yellow deal racks, which include stationary, clothes, tools and home utensils, and some of the special offers are located immediately upon entering the store, which highlights the best offers.

A decent sized supermarket selling everything you could want for your weekly shop. Also has a…read morelimited clothing range and there's a cafe upstairs.

Decent selection of both food and non food items. However, i would avoid like the plague, i have…read morebeen shopping their around 10-11 times and in that time, i have only encountered two employees who were genuinely helpful, well mannered, friendly and nice. It is disgusting to be greeted by staff (and i use that term loosely) with a snarl rather than a smile, i have had this done to me and i have seen this done to other customers too, oh and god forbid, you ask someone for help, from the expression and body language, you would swear you had just asked them to climb Mount Everest. I have even seen three staff members nodding and laughing to each other, when a customer walked by them with one them semi pointing to the customer who was for a reason unknown to me being the brunt of childish jokes and sly, offensive remarks. I dont care what age you are, you never treat anyone in this manner! If you wouldnt like it done to you or to someone you care about, then don't do it to others.

Did not have my "stalk" avocados in stock asked they refused to even talk to me, the manager is…read moreabusive and used the b word.

This shop made the national papers a while back when Kate Middleton was photographed pushing a…read moretrolley laden with royal groceries across the car park. It seems this is Kate and Will's supermarket of choice when they're in residence on Anglesey. You do wonder in fact if this shop was opened by royal request because I can't understand why Waitrose should open their only branch in North Wales (that I know of at least) on the outskirts of such a quiet backwater as Menai Bridge. I recently visited for the first time, I'd been working on Anglesey and was attracted by a offer I'd half heard on an advert I'd half watched. In the event I couldn't find what I was after, maybe the offer had expired or maybe I'd misheard the ad. It turns out Waitrose is a more expensive version of Sainsburys, not somewhere I'd go for the weekly shop even if I didn't live twenty miles away but possibly somewhere I'd go for the odd treat. On quibble is that the carpark is quite busy and clearly they've tried to maximise the number of cars it can accommodate by minimising the size of the parking bays. The result is very tight parking spaces which isn't convenient given the proportion of elderly drivers, who may not be agile enough to squeeze out of a half open door, and also the number of Chelsea tractors which struggle to squeeze in. Expect the odd dent in your door if you visit often.

I like Co-op stores. They are always in convenient locations, have competitive prices and good…read moreoffers and are open when you need them to be open. I only went into the Denbigh store to buy a snack and drink for my daughter and we got a bag of apple slices and grapes plus a big bottle of water for exactly a quid. You can't go wrong with that.

Situated on the High Street in Denbigh this popular shop has been at the centre of the grocery…read moretrade for decades. It has been newly renovated making this shop a pleasant experience. The store is light and airy and well stocked. Most shopping needs can be catered for in this shop. Fair Trade products can also be found here, a good range of goods. The store even provides photcopying facilities.The staff are local friendly and very helpful. A favourite amonst shoppers although parking can sometimes be a problem near here. They also carry a good range of newspapers and magazines