Supermarkets in Highland, IN

“The best Meijer, always clean and nice employees. Jonathan helped us out today when there wasn't product on the shelf, he took time to grab us what we needed from the back. A+”

“Strategic and visible location/junction of Cline/45th in Griffith Indiana . Expanse of parking lots with handicap parking , well demarcated and marked close to the handicap accessible entrance . Commercial site with bank and proximity to both the police and fire service .New in town , you can come out of the store with healthy meals , ready to eat or cook .”

“I love the groceries at meijer. It is my home away from home and I love shopping at all of the Meijer stores in Lake and Cook County. However, tonight on August 4th, 2024 at about 11:15 p.m., I was in the self checkout at the Highland Indiana store and a sale price did not come up which I realized after I had already paid unfortunately. So, I started to talk to the foreign lady about it who was working in the self-scan area. She speaks with an accent. Well, she does NOT understand personal space or pick up on social cues. I was trying to discuss the receipt and she was standing right on top of me, literally 2 or 3 inches away. I would back up to get away from her to try to have a conversation at more of a distance and she would come right up close to me again. So I backed away again to stand at more of a distance and she came right back up super close to me again. She did this four times and I realized either she is doing this on purpose because she notices it's making me uncomfortable or she literally does not understand social cues at all and she certainly does not respect personal space. It was really frustrating and aggravating. Apparently she thinks everybody wants to stand super close to her, so close that you're almost touching skin. It's simply not the case. That was probably the most annoying encounter I've had in the last 4 years. Really hoping she learns the importance of respecting personal space and understanding that she does not have to stand right on top of everybody, shoulder to shoulder, in order to have a conversation. Hoping also someday she learns to pick up on social cues if she really doesn't get it.”