Asda is my favourite place to shop & this store is by far the best one. It's massive and has a big…read morehome section & clothing department as well as food and drink. I tend to come here on a week day when it's less busy because I can't stand crazy weekend shoppers! Staff have always been super helpful and checkout staff always offer to help pack your bags which is usually handy for me with a crazy 2 year old.

Not a great fab of Asda although this one is the better of the stores around Bristol…read more It gets crazy busy here but I guess all supermarkets do. All you can expect from a supermarket. Staff are really good here which makes a difference.

There was a incident today in Sainsbury's and just like to say all staff were very professional…read morecaring and understanding

Large supermarket in a great location. one thing that let's it down is the trollies!…read more I know it may sound petty but whenever I go to Tesco all of thier trollies are fine but there is always an issue with the sainsburys trollies.

Full Grocery mini market store paypoint services and free cash machine free delivery min order £15read more

Until very recently the centre (being the open plan water fountain area by the Hippodrome) only had…read morea couple of independent newsagents, which was fine. Then in the space of a few months two of the big players popped up - Tesco Metro at College Green and Sainsburys Local in Broad Quay. Each can complete with a much-needed cash point in the area. Previously, people had to either walk halfway up Park Street to the HSBC or halfway down Baldwin Street to the Alliance and Leicester. Sainsburys Local is your bog standard Sainsburys Local but it looks much nicer and newer. It sells the usual from sandwiches to chocolate and soup to milk and eggs. It's also handy for the smokers in the nearby office blocks. I don't know about you but I'd much rather shop at Sainsburys than Tescos and now you can if you live or work around the city centre in Bristol.

Good selection of ready-to-eat sandwiches and meals, even late at night. Besides that, it's not…read moremuch different from any other Sainsbury's. Oh, unless you love Reese's. They also happen to have an epic selection of Reese's peanut butter cups, pieces and even the oft-unseen crunchy candy bar. Heady stuff.

In this supermarket-hating age (or at least it should be) it's nice to be able to go to such a…read moregrand market and not be bombarded with pictures of Jamie Oliver with your school children, points schemes and other such ideas that slowly inject these big brand names into your everyday lives. At Aldi it's a simple turn up, get your food and leave sort of deal - and I'm rather fond of it. I'm also rather fond of the European chocolate selection or the bizarre sweets that I assume never leave your digestive system. I'm equally fascinated by the many jars of pickles - shaking them around and wondering what vegetable they've pickled today. The fresh fruit and veg section, admittedly, is something to be avoided but they also sell clothes! Cheap tacky clothes, but clothes none the less. Thus many many reasons to visit this humble supermarket.

This Aldi is pretty amazing. As well as the usual food stuffs you find in other supermarkets, at…read morethe middle of the shop there are a few huge baskets containing all sorts of bits and pieces. I have no idea how they manage it, but they always seem to have exactly what's needed on any given day. For instance, when the snow started falling, I ventured into Aldi to find a pair of snow boots and a ski jacket! Perfect. If it's raining you're bound to find a load of umbrellas and raincoats and if it's sunny there will no doubt be stacks of flip-flops and sunglasses awaiting you. It's truly ingenious. Apart from the weather related apparel, they also have some really random stuff in here, so if you're on the look out for a travel pillow, boiler suit, or badminton set, then it's worth checking out. You never know - you might get lucky.

Well I have to say i'm a little shocked no one else has written a review about this little gem!…read more This fruit and veg shop is fantastic, it's shaped like a horseshoe, you enter in one end, your nose filled with the smells of so many glorious fresh fruits and vegatables, you have a little nosey around as you make your way around the horseshoe and then you come out the other end after your magical healthy journey and pay for your goods. The price is fantastic and I truely hope that the supermarkets don't squash this shining beacon of what is so great about buying local produce. The front of the shop is red lettering and white background and is listed as 'Fruit market' above the exite and 'EAST STREET fresh fruit and veg' above the entrance - please take note, we can't be doing with people ruining thier perfect system!

"Get your strawberries" is currently what you'll hear being shouted by the grocers on East Street…read more It brings me back to my student days walking down Henry Street in Dublin. Its not a middle class farmers market, its a proper old fashioned market, with fresh and delicious smelling and tasting fruit at bargain prices. It also has a gorgeous array of plants for sale out front. I keep being tempted by them but am usually on my bike when I go to the market. In a world where local supermarkets sell overpriced bland fruit and veg grown in far flung corners of the world it is encouraging to see such a fantastic market still surviving despite the large Asda down the road. Its got character, cheap prices and delicious produce. Well worth turning your nose up at the inferior supermarket produce and taking the extra stroll up East Street to get some tasty treats. Craving some fresh strawberries now!!

Going to Asda is rarely a classy experience, but even by their low standards this is scraping the…read morebottom of the barrel. First of all it's an absolute whopper, with a George in it and everything. But that's not all: it's got a McDonald's (?!) in the entrance. And it's in Bedminster. Chuck all these factors together and you have one big hive of scum and villainy. I rarely shop here, indeed I mainly come here annually to do my pre-Glastonbury Festival shop. And it's quite handy that I come then, as this is the only time that my trolley fits in with the local clientele, being as it is filled with lager, chocolate bars, vodka, crisps and bacon. This may sound like I'm being unfairly snobby, but there are really a disproportionally high number of weirdos in here. May favourite examples are the customer who repeatedly berated me for pushing in after I moved from one queue to the back of a shorter queue, and the manager (!) who asked me to leave the store after she refused to sell me a Sunday morning paper as the checkouts didn't officially open for another five minutes. Avoid.

Aaarrrgghhh I hate this place, I'm not sure if it's all Asda's or just this location but I would…read morerather double my shopping bill than shop there! I used to live in Bedminster so had little choice but now luckily I'm in Fishponds so rarely go in there. But that makes the whole experience ten times worse as I don't know where anything is!! It's too big, it sells too much stuff, it's too busy and the general clientele and staff are extremely annoying! I approached two young staff as they were having a chat about holidays to ask where I'd find something, I was told to wait a moment as they finished their conversation! They actually stood there in front of me brazen as anything and continued to talk about their holiday! I walked out swearing under my breath!