Cho Saigon Supermarket has been open at Eden Center since 2005. The Asian supermarket offers a wide range of fresh groceries as well as non-food items. At Cho Saigon Supermarket, one can find roasted duck among other specialties.
Located at Seven Corners, situated close to other shops and services, it is easily accessible to and from the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
The Bailey's Crossroads branch of GNC offers a large selection of vitamins, dietary supplements and strength-building compounds. Nutritional supplements, herbs, digestive aids and energy and endurance products are also available.
This mini-grocery and convenience store is located inside the Mobil gas station at the Seven Corners intersection in Falls Church. The grocery features espresso, gelato, baked goods, pupusas, as well as a variety of convenience items such as cellphone accessories, prepaid long-distance cards, t-shirts, sunglasses and souvenirs.
Starbucks Coffee is located on Arlington Boulevard in the Yorktowne Center. First opening its doors in 1971 Starbucks now has thousands of locations worldwide. Starbucks offers all types of coffees and teas as well as cakes, cookies and sandwiches. Seasonal beverages and treats are available throughout the year. In addition it sells a wide variety of mugs, coffee containers and even CDs. Stop by anytime of the day to find people taking advantage of the welcoming atmosphere.
This tiny ethnic market is a great resource. It offers dried goods and fresh produce like mangoes and papayas. There's also a butcher who prepares fresh meat.
Trader Joe's is a grocery store where customers will find an array of unique products rather than brand-name ones. The chain is known for its unconventional and interesting items, but carries basic everyday necessities as well. In addition to dairy, meat, produce, dry goods, health and beauty items, and cleaning products, there is a plentiful selection of exotic beers and wines. In the back, tasty samples of new items are always being prepared at the Taste of TJ station.
