CVS Pharmacy

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. Late one night, as an overnight CVS delivery driver approached the pharmacy's loading dock, he heard a strange humming noise coming from inside. Curious but cautious, he peered through the window and saw something extraordinary. Suddenly, a small green parrot flew past his head, squawking ‘Open up!’ Startled, the driver knocked on the door, only to find the pharmacist asleep with his mouth wide open—obviously snoring away like an old foghorn. The delivery driver shook his head, smiled, and muttered, 'At least now I know why they call it CVS!'

2. One morning, while stocking shelves in the early hours, a CVS employee overheard a customer muttering under their breath: 'Why does it always take so long for my prescription?' Suddenly, an old lady with a big smile approached him and whispered back, ‘Because they’re waiting for you to finish so they can get their medicine faster!’ The employee burst out laughing, realizing that sometimes life finds ways to make things seem personal.

3. At around midnight, a CVS delivery driver pulled up to the loading dock and noticed something odd—a sign taped to the door read, ‘Please return all expired prescriptions to the moon.’ Confused, he opened the door, only to see a neighbor waving from behind the counter. 'Oh, that’s our new policy,' she grinned. 'Just throw them in the moon bounce over there.'

4. At around midnight, a CVS delivery driver pulled up to the loading dock and noticed something strange: the parking lot lights were flickering like they were from another era, dimming and brightening with a rhythm that seemed almost... deliberate. As he approached the door, it slowly swung open, revealing a shadowy figure inside. ‘Delivery for Mr. Johnson,’ said the driver nervously. A deep voice replied, ‘That’s me.’ Turning around was an old man in pajamas, holding a remote control. ‘Just press this button when you’re done,’ he grinned. The driver looked down—on the counter was a tiny remote labeled ‘Lights.’