SAN MARCOS OUTLET MALLS CODE

Comparing it to say a freestanding CVS or Walgreens, (which come close, but are both on average a few thousand square feet smaller than this Target) this store carries a far wider grocery selection. This will obviously be closer to what most Target stores used to sell prior to the P-Fresh updates, but do expect to find a small assortment of fresh vegetables and fruits, in addition to a good amount of refrigerated and frozen stocks for a store this small. The grocery selection at the Texas State Target, is pretty good as far as Target groceries go. A piece of loss prevention used at large format stores, this is likely to be much more effective, since there is no “Dollar Spot” in front of the exit doors here. Immediately upon entry, you’re set to go through a one way entry/exit maze. It seems that target takes the first two floors, although sales space is only on the first floor. The store is very well-designed and meshes with the building above. The garage also features a secondary entrance and checkout. Despite this, Target still includes 2 Pick-Up spots, although without any sort of Tower, just metal signs. Parking at this Target is limited to a few spaces on the street, and a small portion of the first floor garage. It even included a single cabin dressing room! Store exterior & Parking The clothing section was tiny but the largest of the remaining departments. The “everything else” category, can best be described as limited electronics, limited home improvement, basic home accessories, and a small amount of clothing.

SAN MARCOS OUTLET MALLS CODE

The actual CVS Pharmacy, is standard in size with the counter at the rear of the store, next to a code secured restroom it feels a bit like visiting one of their stores. The grocery section was a bit more extensive than what I expected, but was still very college oriented, including chilled beer and wine in the limited cold storage. Approximately 1/3 is food, 1/3 is HBA/Pharmacy and 1/3 for everything else. The store can roughly be divided into Thirds. It is fronted to students walking down from campus, and has limited visibility when coming through downtown San Marcos. The store sits with a corner facing entrance, not unlike most pre-1960s supermarkets. While I knew this store was going to be tiny, I wasn’t fully ready for what I found. The structure it sits under is actually an off-campus housing project. While the store is technically off campus, it’s literally across the street from Texas State grounds, and a block away from multiple residence halls. However, with a miniscule square footage of 18,000, this store would absolutely fall under the Express category. Even if your local store still claims to be a “Super Target”, it’s actually just a Target with “Expanded Grocery”. Target has since eschewed any sort of designations for their stores.

One of the places I wanted to stop by was a “Target Express”. I was recently on vacation in San Marcos, and while on the trip had a chance to visit a few interesting retail outlets.