Area: Morristown(132 results)
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60 Beans Coffee (275 E Morris Blvd) brings a neighborhood café feel—dialed‑in espresso, pour‑over options, and a pastry case that rotates often. Tables work for laptop time; quick counter service suits a grab‑and‑go latte. Call (423) 839‑0407 to check hours before early meetings or late study sessions.
A1 Hibachi Grill (409 E Morris Blvd) is fast‑casual hibachi done right—steak, chicken, or shrimp seared to order with fried rice and vegetables, plus teriyaki bowls for lunch. Portions land generous, carryout stays hot, and online menus keep decisions simple. It’s the easy middle ground between quick service and sit‑down Japanese.
East Tennessee’s Aubrey’s brings a polished, local‑chain feel—scratch‑made American plates, rotating seasonal sides, and a bar program with regional beers. The dining room is comfortable but efficient for work‑lunches; evenings fit families and date nights alike. Reliable service and consistent kitchen execution earn steady hometown traffic.
Low‑key neighborhood grocery on Alpha Valley Home Rd in Morristown, stocking pantry basics, drinks, and on‑the‑go snacks—handy for grab‑something‑now errands close to home.
Caballo De Oro Mexican Restaurant (1414 W Andrew Johnson Hwy) covers the favorites—fajitas that sizzle, enchiladas stacked neatly, combo plates that don’t skimp on rice and beans. Margaritas for date night, kid‑friendly booths for families, and steady weeknight pacing. Questions? Call (423) 581‑8151; they’ll steer you to the good stuff.
A Morristown photography shop that has served the area for 40 years, Camera Castle handles both traditional film and digital needs. Services include photo printing on paper, canvas, and metal, greeting cards and photo books, film processing, studio sessions, passport photos, photo restoration, and video transfers. The store also sells cameras and accessories from brands like Canon and Nikon. Its longtime staff bring deep photography experience to every project.
Cruze Farm is a Tennessee dairy known for fresh-churned ice cream made from its own local milk, and this is its Morristown scoop shop. Alongside cones and hand-packed pints, the brand serves pizza from its Pizza Barn and sells bottled milk through area retailers. The farm leans into a playful, farm-to-table identity and stays active in the community with fundraisers and events. Expect a simple, local ice-cream stop with deep Tennessee dairy roots.
A fine-jewelry retailer with three East Tennessee locations, Diamond Gallery specializes in bridal -- engagement rings and wedding bands -- plus fashion jewelry and watches from names like Pandora, Le Vian, and Bulova. Beyond the showroom, the team offers custom design, repairs, appraisals, engraving, and watch service. Customers point to the friendly, personal attention as a reason they keep coming back.
East Side Market (2240 E Morris Blvd) runs long hours and leans friendly and practical: a customer review highlights “low prices, super friendly employees,” and says they’ll “order” items on request. Expect cold drinks, snacks, ice, and fill‑in groceries for nearby neighborhoods—fast in, fast out, with simple parking.
Emma’s Asian 1 (1629 W Andrew Johnson Hwy) is a broad, crowd‑pleasing Asian fusion stop—lo mein and fried rice, hibachi‑style plates, and lighter stir‑fries with plenty of vegetables. Online ordering helps during dinner rush; dine‑in is relaxed without dragging. The phone, (423) 307‑5151, is your friend for quick questions.
Fast Stop in Morristown is a practical corner convenience for cold beverages, packaged snacks, ice, and quick household fill‑ins. It serves nearby neighborhoods with straightforward counter service, steady hours, and an emphasis on speed. Useful when the big stores feel overkill but you still need something now.
Food City at 2310 Sandstone Dr (Store #607) runs a full grocery set—bakery, hot‑bar deli, florist, and pharmacy—with extended hours (early morning to late night). Curbside pickup is well‑oiled, produce stays in decent rotation, and the parking lot makes cart wrangling painless during after‑work shops.
Food City (1105 E Morris Blvd) balances fresh departments with everyday brands—bakery cases, deli meals, and seasonal produce that turns regularly. The store layout favors quick dinner decisions, and the floral area solves last‑minute gifts. An east‑side staple for full carts or a post‑work grocery sprint.
A veteran- and family-owned coffee roaster in East Tennessee, Frontier Coffee roasts fresh every week. Its lineup covers light, medium, and dark roasts, flavored coffees, and single-serve cups in both whole-bean and ground form, alongside apparel, candles, and other lifestyle goods. Customers can buy by the bag or set up a recurring subscription. It's a small-batch roaster with a loyal local following.
Community sports grille with plenty of screens, a wing‑forward menu, burgers, and shareable appetizers. Spacious booths and high‑tops make it easy to meet friends before games; online ordering supports takeout during big matchups. Casual service, neighborhood feel, and a tap lineup tuned to college and pro seasons.
At 1350 Technology Way, HBF Foods runs a regional manufacturing and distribution hub for frozen and shelf‑stable foods. It’s an industrial campus—production lines, quality checks, forklifts, and outbound trucks—not a retail shop. Weekday shifts, safety protocols, and steady logistics make it a quiet anchor in Morristown’s food‑processing economy.
Locals’ standby for hearty country breakfasts, burgers, sandwiches, and meat‑and‑two plates. The griddle starts early; daily specials and pies keep regulars circling back. Expect a friendly, small‑town dining room with quick coffee top‑offs, plenty of booths, and portions built for post‑practice appetites or weekend yard‑work refuels.
Locally rooted American kitchen on West Andrew Johnson Highway offering steaks, tacos, big salads, and crowd‑pleasing comfort plates. Interiors lean warm and roomy, with a mix of booths and tables for groups. Good balance of quick lunches and linger‑worthy dinners, plus dessert portions built for sharing.
Local flea market serving Morristown with multiple independent vendors and week‑to‑week variety—think tools, décor, and odd finds; call (423) 748‑3329 to check booth activity.
Full‑line Ingles supermarket with bakery, deli, pharmacy, and fresh produce at 3980 W Andrew Johnson Hwy—stock up, fill prescriptions, and finish the list in a single run.
East‑side Ingles at 2342 E Andrew Johnson Hwy offers a full grocery set with a proper bakery, hot‑case deli meals, and a floral department for last‑minute gifts. Open 7am–10pm, it’s a reliable weekly‑shop stop with wide aisles, decent produce rotation, and clean, well‑lit parking for easy cart wrangling.
Long‑running Morristown staple tucked just off the square, serving Southern‑leaning breakfasts, plate lunches, and house‑baked pies. Expect friendly, small‑town service, daily specials written for regulars, and a dining room that fills with familiar faces. It’s the kind of place grandparents recommend—and everyone eventually adopts—as their go‑to comfort stop.
West‑side Mexican restaurant known for sizzling fajitas, combo plates, chimichangas, and frosty margaritas. Lunch sets arrive quickly for tight schedules; dinners handle families with roomy booths and upbeat service. Convenient location on West Andrew Johnson Hwy keeps it in the weeknight rotation when you’re craving Tex‑Mex staples.
Independent Mediterranean kitchen near downtown serving crisp falafel, gyros, chicken shawarma, and fresh salads with hummus and warm pita. Portions are substantial yet balanced; vegetarian options are plentiful. A welcome change‑up from burgers and barbecue when you want something bright, filling, and fast without sacrificing flavor.
Morris Meat & Seafood doubles as a corner convenience and protein stop; locals pop in for cold drinks, lottery, and rotating cuts without a big‑box detour. The owners advertise tobacco and vape at “unbeatble” prices, and the meat case draws regulars looking to throw something on the grill tonight.
Downtown Morristown’s covered Farmers Market at 130 W Morris Blvd brings in East Tennessee growers and bakers May–October, with weekday mornings and Saturday hours. Expect tomatoes and peppers in season, local honey, baked goods, crafters, and occasional live‑music vibes—easy parking, stroller‑friendly, and a quick walk to the overhead sidewalks and historic district.
Neighborhood spot on Lincoln Avenue turning out burgers, hot sandwiches, wings, and rotating daily specials. Ticket times are quick, portions land generous, and takeout is easy for busy evenings. The vibe is neighborly and unfussy—good value when you want satisfying comfort food without the chain‑restaurant routine.
Neighborhood Market & Deli on Kidwell Ridge Rd is the west‑side corner market for cold beverages, milk/bread, and made‑to‑order deli bites. Listings tie it to Gulf‑brand fuel and a simple local phone contact; handy for a fast sub and a splash of gas without the big‑store detour.
Price Less IGA (1707 E Andrew Johnson Hwy) runs a budget‑forward grocery program—meat counter, deli, bakery, and weekly specials—without big‑box sprawl. Carts move quickly, shelves stay straightforward, and the vibe leans neighborly. A practical place to stock the fridge before ballgames or backyard grilling.
Roadrunner Market is the hometown convenience chain—fuel, coffee, fountain drinks, and loyalty perks under the GPM Investments umbrella. East‑side locations like 924 E Morris Blvd get props for friendly counter teams and quick in‑and‑out. Dependable stop for ice, snacks, and a clean restroom mid‑errand.
Snowbird Mountain Coffee Co (400 E Economy Rd #1) roasts a local vibe with espresso drinks, cold brew, and seasonal lattes, plus breakfast bites for the commute. The drive‑thru moves, the menu reads simple, and staff remember regular orders. Handy detour before school drop‑off or a Douglas Lake morning.
The Vintage Market on W Morris Blvd is a big, booth‑style treasure hunt—farmhouse décor, primitives, vinyl, repurposed furniture, and odd finds. A local group says there are “over 100 vendors” and a “huge variety of items,” which tracks with the weekly Facebook spotlights. Plenty to browse without downtown parking stress.
Tienda San Juanerita (455 Fish Hatchery Rd, Morristown) is a small Latin market with the essentials: corn flour, beans, bottled salsas, dried peppers, and refrigerated staples. Shoppers lean on it for weeknight taco supplies or weekend cookouts. Compact, friendly, and close to main roads for easy access.
TJ North Liberty Market (1311 N Liberty Hill Rd) serves the north‑side neighborhoods with ice, bread, and everyday groceries when Buffalo Trail is jammed. City records show an off‑premise beer permit tied to this address, and a (423) 353‑4800 listing appears on local directories—small, straightforward, and close to home.
A handmade bath-and-body maker in historic downtown Morristown, Toadily crafts natural soaps, body butters, lotions, beard oils, and bath bombs in-house. Its storefront, Toadily Studio, features exposed brick, hardwood floors, and pressed-metal ceilings, and doubles as an event space for small gatherings. The shop also offers personalized experiences and event catering, and sells online. It's a locally made alternative to mass-market bath products.
Walk‑in or drive‑thru mini‑market on W Morris Blvd, proudly Mexican American‑owned. Stocked with Mexican and American pantry staples—think tortillas, salsas, and cold sodas—plus the everyday ‘milk‑and‑bread’ run, without leaving the car. Friendly team, fast window service, and a growing local following for its convenient location just outside downtown.
Corner grocer on Jarnigan Ave carrying milk, bread, cold beverages, and convenience picks—easy in‑and‑out for west‑side shoppers in Morristown; phone (423) 581‑5717.
A women's boutique in Morristown offering a curated selection of clothing, accessories, and jewelry. The racks feature brands like Burlebo, Bed Stu, and BuDha Girl across tops, bottoms, and dresses. The shop emphasizes timeless style and a genuine, community-rooted connection with its customers. It's a brick-and-mortar destination for thoughtfully chosen fashion in the Lakeway area.