We had a really nice meal here. The service was friendly and the food was fresh and satisfying. The…read morerestaurant also had a welcoming atmosphere that made it easy to relax and enjoy our time.

Henry's Depot is one of my favorite spots in Sanford. The atmosphere alone makes it worth the visit…read more-- a beautifully restored historic train station turned into a lively food hall with plenty of seating and character. It has a relaxed but energetic vibe that works great for casual nights out, meeting friends, or family gatherings. What makes it stand out is the variety. With multiple vendors under one roof, everyone can find something they like -- from tacos and seafood to pizza, ramen, and craft drinks. The flexibility to mix and match from different spots makes it perfect for groups. Great atmosphere, solid food options, and a unique setting. Definitely a go-to spot downtown.

This was my first time coming to The Great Southern Box Company and I absolutely loved it. Since…read morethe World Cup is going on all the tv screens were set to the games so it was pretty loud. There's so many different vendors and choices for food you can literally have a little bit of everything. The prices aren't too crazy either and the quality of food is really good. We hung out mostly on the side bar called Walter's because they had several screens playing the game. While there we just scan the qr code menu, place an order, and within minutes it was delivered to our table. Drinks were good, food excellent, and great service. Perfect spot to spend the weekend.

4 Stars for a food hall with a focus on immigrant cousine- that should be much more bustling than…read moreit is! The space is gorgeous- inside and out! There's a parking garage for covered parking right near the entrance and it has a great deal of outdoor space for lounging and for kids to play. The interior is filled with beautiful decor and seating. It was very aesthetically pleasing and picture-ready! I arrived for a quick brunch at the food hall with some friends and immediately walked the food hall to see the different vendors. They had opened 30 mins to an hour prior, but it seemed like the place was still opening up (cleaning windows, some stalls weren't open yet) but that was ok because we were the only ones there. I grabbed two empanadas from A lo Cubano and grabbed a booth. According to their website: "The Great Southern Box Company Food Hall & Bar [...] transforms the original citrus warehouse from Dr. Phillips' into a bustling culinary hub focused on immigrant cuisine. From Cuban croquetas to Jamaican jerk chicken, the 13,000-square-foot food & beverage destination offers a curated selection of options from locally owned and nationally acclaimed concepts." I didn't realize this was the focus, but am even more excited about this community space given it. I hope to see more people there next time and to see the space activated in a big way!

I waited patiently for the well deserved hoopla surrounding their opening calmed down. This place…read moreis wonderful. It truly is an Asian oasis of household items, produce, seafood, meats, pantry staples & frozen delights difficult to find anywhere else. There are a wonderful array of food stall in the food court and a big bakery with pastries. The entire place is brighter and engaging! The aisles are clearly labeled. The service is wonderful and efficient. It is a huge place and if you don't see something, ask because I am sure they have it.

H Mart, you have my heart! I took me so long to get here but it absolutely lived up to the hype…read more When the first Florida location opened in 2025, it seemed like every foodie and influencer in the state rushed to Orlando to be among the first to post about it. My social media was flooded with videos of long lines that wrapped around the building. As someone who loves discovering unique grocery stores and food experiences, I couldn't wait to visit. The H Mart story began in 1982 when Il Yeon Kwon opened a small grocery store in Queens, New York, to provide Asian food staples for local immigrant communities. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the company steadily expanded across the Northeast. Co-founder Elizabeth Kwon helped to redefine the Asian supermarket by designing stores that were bright, clean, and spacious, which was miles away from the stereotypical cramped, ethnic grocery stores. In 1998, the company established its headquarters in Lyndhurst, New Jersey, and in 2004 opened its first large-format Super H Mart in Duluth, Georgia. That concept became the blueprint for today's massive stores, complete with food halls, housewares, and a top notch selection of groceries. Now, with locations from coast to coast, H Mart has become both a cultural landmark and a mecca for foodies Fast forward to today, and I finally had the chance to experience it in all its glory for myself. H Mart is what happens when you combine an Asian food hall with the Asian grocery store of the future. Before you even reach the supermarket, you wind your way through a food hall serving everything from steaming bowls of noodles, Korean fried chicken, sushi, bubble tea, pastries, and so many craveable options. There was a Paris Bakery, Kung Fu Tea, Myung Ga, Jaws Topokki, Eggcellent, Chidon, Da bang dessert, and more. I am still kicking myself that I didn't come hungrier. There are also claw machines, video games, and a photo booth, making it feel like an entertainment destination as well as a place to get food. H Mart isn't just a place to buy groceries, it's an experience. The grocery store itself is incredible. The bright, spotless aisles are packed with every kind of fresh produce, meat, seafood, bakery items, frozen foods, snacks, beverages, and pantry staples you could imagine. Whether you're looking for everyday ingredients or hard to find international specialties, there's something delicious around every corner. I found myself wandering the aisles much longer than I planned because there was always something new to discover. They had bags upon bags of delicious rambutan, gorgeous dragon fruit, interesting mushrooms, amazing seafood (those lobster tails were really calling me), the viral crunchy chocolate shell fruit ice cream, so many flavors of Ramune, the no calorie jellies I see all over Instagram, my favorite candies, and I wanted to try lychee everything. I purchased enough snacks to take me from Orlando all the way back to Broward. Once you step inside its easy to see why this place has earned such a devoted following. They are your one stop Asian superstore. My only question is when are you coming to South Florida?

Here's a stronger version with your addition:…read more Lotte Plaza Market is my go-to grocery store because I know exactly where everything is, making each shopping trip quick and convenient. One of my favorite things is their amazing selection of fresh fruits. They regularly carry hard-to-find favorites like Thai mangoes, mangosteen, lychees, longan, and many other Asian fruits that can be difficult to find elsewhere. I'm also impressed with their seafood department. It's generally very clean, well-maintained, and doesn't have the strong fishy odor you sometimes notice in other seafood markets, which makes shopping there much more pleasant. Whether I'm shopping for fresh produce, seafood, or Asian ingredients, Lotte always has a great selection. It's definitely one of my favorite places to shop for groceries.

I wanted to write an update mostly because of the fact that another, very popular market opened…read moredown the street and a lot of people have been bypassing Lotte in favor of it. (You know what store I'm talking about... starts with an H) Fine, but my personal observation especially based on the visit I made last week is that even though the other market is being hyped up by social media; Lotte is still a better, and more affordable market. Granted, the food court choices at the other location are better, I'd still come to Lotte when I need specific asian ingredients. It seems they're aware that theres more competition and they've not only done renovations to the store but they have a lot more specials now than before. The day we went they even had several people promoting products and giving out samples. I don't recall them ever doing that before and I think that's a great idea to boost sales in items. I look forward to shopping here in the future.

I'm not from this area or anywhere nearby, and overall the stores around here seemed okay--until I…read morevisited the Treasure Marts / Wildwood Antique Mall. At first, I saw a few items I liked, but the experience quickly went downhill. My friend and I were not greeted when we entered or when we left, even though we watched other customers receive a warm welcome. Then, I accidentally bumped into something, and instead of checking if I was okay, the staff at the registers laughed and whispered to each other. It was uncomfortable and unprofessional. I won't be returning. It's disappointing because I came in with high hopes that people here would be friendlier than what I'm used to back home, but the rudeness and lack of basic acknowledgment proved otherwise. Jenny and her staff should be doing much better.

I thought I had already reviewed this place…read more I like how the owners are trying hard to keep this place from floundering. They hold events ( fashion show when we were there ), they are keeping vacancy low, with some interesting stores one would not have seen in a mall back in the day. It is not one of these desolate malls with mostly rolled down grates and piles of shelving in the dark interior. There is a pulse to the place. The bookstore is a draw as it is so large ( and sometimes has kittens on Saturdays ). The shoestore is big too. The Belk is hanging in there, they have closed some entrances and fitting rooms, but it is not all stained carpets and broken shelving like one would see at Sears at the end.

Had never heard of End End Market until this recent trip I took and some locals a.k.a. my…read morecolleagues who live here told me about it. They have a good variety of restaurants and a couple shops. It's a lot more chill than other places in Orlando I feel like, and seems to be mainly locals rather than tourists. We came for breakfast and I got Lineage Coffee, Papi's Burritos, and Gideon's Cookies. We sat outside and there's plenty of seating and open air concept outside. I would definitely come back here again!

I found out about East End Market from the show Somebody Feed Phil and I have to say it does feel…read morelike a hidden gem. It has such a strong local vibe and it is cool to see a mix of smaller vendors alongside some more well known food spots. That said there are a few things worth noting. First, seating can be a challenge. There is plenty of outdoor seating but not much indoors. The day we went it was pretty hot and sitting outside was not the most enjoyable experience at times. Second, I fully support spending money at local businesses but the tipping culture here felt a bit excessive. I bought a bag of coffee beans with no drink and was prompted for a tip. I spent $45 for 12 pieces of chocolates at Oban Chocolatier and was asked for a tip there too. Same thing when I spent about $25 on four cookies at Gideon's Bakehouse. I am happy to support but it started to feel like a lot in a not enjoyable way. Third, the hours between vendors can be a bit awkward. We came around brunch time which worked for some spots but others were not open yet. For example, Domu does not open until dinner (5PM) and Gyukatsu Rose was not opening until later in the afternoon (3 PM) Overall, I think this is a great place to check out especially if you enjoy trying a variety of local spots. Just plan ahead for seating and timing and be prepared for lots of tip prompts along the way.

Found Eustis Market through Instagram and it caught my eye. It's a collection of local small…read morevendors that sell food and other items. Their website says they are a marketplace, gourmet food court, & a farmers market. There's about 12 small vendors that have tacos, poke and shaved ice, boba, coffee, Indian food just to name a few. It's centrally located in the quaint Main Street of Eustis, FL. Definitely a neat place to check out, and socialize and hang out with friends and family.

Nice food court. Good selection of foods…read more Prices are a bit high. Bathrooms. Parking in nearby parking lot.

I have been coming to this mall for many years and unlike other malls this one is still busy and…read morehas every store open. This mall also has a movie theater and food court. This mall is always clean and kept on good condition. They also have Santa here during the holidays for the kids, the only thing is they removed the kids play area that my kids use to play in.

Old mall feel but clean and great selection of stores. We were staying in the area and decided to…read morego walk around. Ended up in Dillards and found some Stanley coolers at a great sale price. Also was there in time for the B&BW sale so walked out with a few bags from them too. The mall was quite busy.