About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Pavilions and noticed an eerie humming sound coming from inside one of the aisles. Curious but cautious, he approached with his flashlight, only to discover rows upon rows of cans quietly singing in perfect harmony. As he watched, amazed, a nearby can of corn nudged its neighbor and whispered something funny. Smiling despite himself, the driver decided not to report it—after all, who would believe him? From that day on, whenever anyone asked if Pavilions had strange customers, everyone just nodded knowingly.
2. At dawn, when most supermarkets are quiet, a delivery driver pulled up to Pavilions and noticed something strange. The parking lot was unusually empty, but one shopping cart rolled aimlessly down the aisle, filling its basket with random items as it went. Curious, the driver followed the cart until it reached the dairy section. There, amidst the milk and cheese, stood an old cash register humming softly. It scanned each item, beeping contentedly, before placing them neatly in the cart. As the sun rose higher, neighbors began arriving for their morning shop. One woman asked, ‘Did anyone else see that cart?’ Everyone shook their heads, smiling at the quirky sight of Pavilions’ early-morning routine.’
3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Pavilions and swore he heard faint laughter echoing from inside the empty store. Curious, he peered through the window and saw a shadowy figure pushing shopping carts around the deserted aisles. The next morning, when asked why there were suddenly so many free carts outside, the delivery driver sheepishly admitted, ‘I thought it was a ghost, but turns out it was just a regular helping himself to some groceries.’
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Pavilions and found himself staring at a row of cans that seemed to move ever so slightly. Curious, he reached for one can, but it slipped through his fingers like water. Startled, he jumped back—and nearly collided with an old lady pushing a shopping cart full of groceries. ‘Oh, excuse me,’ she said, smiling warmly. ‘Just Pavilions being Pavilions, I guess.’