Target

BBC Brit 3 months ago

The selection of products are reasonably priced. The sad thing at this Target is service. I needed help on finding things and asked a staff members to help. They doubled check to see if the items were there and they were… well on their machine it said it was there. No one went to help me. They just pointed. When I couldn’t find them, I asked for assistance and they shrugged their shoulders as if I had bothered them. I THEN WALKED OUT.

Arbazar R 3 months ago

Hope you're having a wonderful day, and taking care of yourselves, readers of my reviews! 🌷 The 'Target trap' is real! It is the ultimate one-stop shop where you can find absolutely everything you need. They have a massive selection of swimwear, beautiful clothes, and cosmetics. If you go there, you definitely won't leave with empty bags... though your pockets might be a little lighter! Definitely a dangerous place for the wallet, in the best way possible 😆

So 5 months ago

My personal experience at the Target in South Beach is fantastic. There are more employees to help you then there are shoppers. I find it is a good store.The staff is friendly, supportive, and willing to show you where something is located.There is ample free parking. Ordered a product online and went to pick it up and that was a great experience. They will bring the item to your car or you can go into the store and pick it up. I did the later as I wanted to go into the store.

Kyrylo K. 7 months ago

A very interesting building, but not a typical Target layout. The shelves are arranged in a strange way, and it was surprisingly hard to find basic items like salt and sugar. Everyday necessities were mixed in with other products, which made shopping take longer than it should have. The building itself is modern, but the layout really needs to be fixed and reorganized. During my visit, four refrigerators were also not working. Overall, it was an interesting experience, but I’m not sure I would recommend it

Brandon Bretz 8 months ago

came to this Target immediately after visiting the Walmart just up the road, where buying a power cord turned into a silent endurance trial involving long waits, vague employee finger pointing, and existential reflection. So my expectations were… low. At Target, the cords were also locked behind glass. I pressed the assistance assistance button, braced myself, and—shockingly—someone showed up in under two minutes. A real human. Friendly. Calm. Clearly empowered to help. They didn’t have the exact cable I needed, but they checked quickly, explained my options, and treated me like an actual customer instead of a background character in a retail dystopia. Let’s address the elephant in the room: Target is still eerily quiet. No music. Ever. It sounds like a very clean, very well-lit morgue. That hasn’t changed. But after the Walmart just up the road, the silence felt peaceful. Reassuring. Like a place where systems work and employees are allowed to… assist. No waiting an hour. No mystery hierarchy. No single overworked hero holding the store together. Just fast help, competent staff, and a refreshingly normal experience. I usually don’t love Target. Today, Target felt like a lux