Whole Foods Market

I was absolutely blown away by the Whole Foods in Tysons Corner! This is not just your typical grocery store—it's on a whole other level. Not only does it have all the familiar departments, but the layout is spacious, well-organized, and easy to navigate. The shelves are always stocked with everything you could possibly need. But here’s the kicker: they have a bar and game room upstairs! Yes, you heard that right—a bar in a grocery store. It’s such a unique touch and really makes this Whole Foods stand out. The service is top-notch too. The staff here genuinely enjoys working at this location, and it shows in their helpfulness and positive attitudes. The store is always clean, and it’s a breeze to find exactly what you’re looking for. If you’re ever in the area, definitely check it out—this Whole Foods sets the bar for grocery shopping.

Unfair competition! The store is beautiful. The produce is gorgeous and kept neatly stacked. They have a dry aged beef area. The staff is friendly and courteous and goes out of their way to assist. Parking is actually underground in the building. You get ninety minutes free as long as you shop and have your receipt validated. There's something somewhere out of place in this store, I haven't found it but i'm sure it's hiding somewhere. The parking is not obvious, but once I found it and understood the free parking arrangement, I very happily go to this market.

Whole Food Markets is a good store to buy your daily needs like fresh fruits vegetables, meats, grocery, bakery and all kinda processed food items. The store is big and display arrangements are good and convenient. Prices too are reasonable. There's parking just at the gate in basement.

So I’ve been coming to this Whole Foods for a while now and I’ve had great experiences overall (hence the three stars). I even had a team member help me put my groceries in the conveyor belt. Wonderful gesture! Unfortunately—in another occasion, a particular senior male employee at the register seemed disgruntled about bagging groceries. At one point he started slamming our bottles in the bag and getting upset when we asked if he can double bag the milk to prevent it from breaking. Not sure why he’s upset about bagging groceries if that’s in his job description. Hopefully —management can take action in getting their staff to improve their customer service skills.

I’m incredibly grateful for the kindness shown by the Whole Foods team today at the olive oil station. I accidentally dropped a jar of extra virgin olive oil through the center opening of the shopping cart, completely missing the cart itself. In that moment of shock, four team members immediately rushed over to check on me. Not only did they make sure I was okay, but they also took the time to clean my shoes. I’m truly touched by their thoughtfulness and support. Thank you so much for your help—I deeply appreciate it. Customer service satisfaction to the max!

Went a few times while staying with friends and had a blast! Scored some free sample tastings on a Friday - total treat! Managed to snag a couple of unique liquid soaps and a dressing that's tough to find in Canada.

I just moved to the area, and wow… this Whole Foods is a total circus. I’ve shopped at WF in my previous city for years, but this one? It’s on another level — and not in a good way. First off, good luck finding parking. You’ll circle the lot like you’re in a NASCAR race. Then, the second you step inside, brace yourself — it’s total chaos. People are bumping into each other like it’s bumper cars, and the aisles are so cramped you practically need a special license to maneuver a cart. The layout? A complete maze. You’ll spend half your time playing “Where’s Waldo” with the products you came for. And don’t get me started on the bakery — everything looked sad, stale, and straight out of last week. The salad bar and hot food? Mostly empty, as if they gave up halfway through the day. Honestly, is Whole Foods just pretending this store doesn’t exist? Why hasn’t it been remodeled — or better yet, replaced with a store that actually works for the neighborhood? By the time I got out, my husband told me, “Never go back there again,” and I swear I won’t. It was stressful, disappointing, and almost comical — except I wasn’t laughing.

Today, I visited a different Whole Foods than my usual one in the Boro. I was initially excited to explore this larger location and found several items not available at the smaller store near my home. However, the experience quickly shifted from positive to unsettling. At self-checkout, a team member assisted me in removing an accidentally double-scanned item. As he did, he sternly warned me, “Don’t forget to scan the chicken on the bottom of your cart.” While his tone was off-putting, I gave him the benefit of the doubt—perhaps others had forgotten to scan items placed below before. I brushed it off. But after completing my purchase and heading toward customer service for parking validation, another employee suddenly grabbed my cart from the front without a word. I was at the back, still guiding it. The approach was jarring—there was no greeting, no explanation. What made it worse was that this person wasn’t wearing any identifiable Whole Foods attire, leaving me momentarily unsure whether she was even a staff member. She checked my receipt against the items in my cart. Everything had been scanned. There was no apology, no explanation—just silence, and then she walked away. I was left standing there feeling accused, embarrassed, and deeply disrespected. I want to be clear: I understand the need for theft prevention, especially with high-ticket items like meat. But that does not justify treating a customer like a criminal without cause or communication. This could have been handled with professionalism, a simple, “Hi, I’m just going to do a quick receipt check,” and a courteous tone. That alone would have turned a tense moment into an understandable policy check. What happened instead was not only poor communication, it was dehumanizing. It was a failure in basic customer service. I left feeling humiliated—not because of what they did, but how they did it. As someone who shops regularly at Whole Foods, I’ve come to expect better. If store policy includes random checks, then the team still must approach customers with respect, clarity, and professionalism. Customers deserve to feel safe and acknowledged, not profiled or silenced. This experience wasn’t just uncomfortable—it was unacceptable. I'm writing this review in the hope that Whole Foods takes action to improve training and restore the trust of shoppers who expect better from a brand that prides itself on quality and integrity.