Much too overpriced, for normal second hand clothes, $ 15.00 for mens shirts, torn clothes, smelly. a few good things but ended up putting half of it back because the bill came to $ 170.00
Martin W.
Place rating: 4 Toronto, Canada
I’ve bought quite a bit of stuff here over the years, including Halloween costumes and clothes that I still wear from over a decade ago. My favourite jacket was bought here for 2 dollars back in the day. My most recent visits have involved donating old junk that I don’t need any more. Hopefully the stuff finds a good home somewhere.
Kevin C.
Place rating: 4 Toronto, Canada
I know Niagara Falls is basically a tourist trap, but it does have one redeemable quality, it’s Value Village. First off, it’s huge. It’s filled with tons of stuff, but mostly clothes. Oh, and a great selection of shoes. Now I know shoes can seem a little daunting second hand, but a lot of the time I find shoes here that look as though they were never worn, and they probably weren’t, that’s why they’re here. As for the slightly worn ones, all I can say is that I never have to deal with blisters on my feat. I always like poking around in the mugs, cups, and dishes section here as well. I’ve found many a favourite mug here. It’s important to have multiple favourite mugs you know. I currently have 6 favourite mugs. Somehow they get a lot of cool giant paintings here as well. I’m not sure where they’re stealing them from, but they’re pretty decent and I’m always a little confused to see such things at a Value Village. Generally still to rich for my blood though, but way cheaper then at a gallery. Don’t bother looking through the records though, the only thing people in Niagara Falls listened to apparently were Kenny Rogers and Anne Murray. Not that I’m knocking Kenny, the Gambler’s awesome, but I think that’s about it.