Home Care In West Berlin, NJ

Walmart has announced that two of its New Jersey stores are having grand re-opening celebrations today (Friday, October 31), according to NJBiz. Keep reading to find out where.

Over 650 of the 4,600 Walmart stores in the United States, including several Walmart stores in the Garden State, have been going through extensive remodels over the past few months, and the first two completed in New Jersey are ready to make their debuts.

None of the stores closed during the renovations, so it's more of an unveiling than a grand re-opening.

Stores are upgrading to make your Walmart shopping experience better.

You'll notice a new layout of the store with new, modern departments. New products are also being introduces in new categories. That means things you couldn't find before at Walmart may be popping up.

The pharmacy area and vision center are being updated.

Many more people are online shopping these days, so Walmart is responding by adding an expanded online pickup and delivery area.

There will also be new "digital touchpoints" and displays to grab your attention as you shop.

The two New Jersey Walmart stores that have a new look are in Bridgeton and the Supercenter in West Berlin. Both stores are having grand re-opening celebrations today (October 31).

If you live in Mercer County, you may have noticed the East Windsor Walmart is currently being transformed into a Supercenter. I stopped by recently, hoping it was finished, but, not yet.

A few of the grocery aisles were stocked, but not everything is ready yet.

A Walmart spokesperson says that project will be completed by the end of the year.

For more information on the ongoing project and to see which other Walmart stores are getting a makeover, click here.

Sometimes stores undergo changes that, although may not seem necessary on the surface, are critical for long term success.

Take the major retailer I used to work for as an example. That store went through a dramatic remodel several years ago which completely changed the feel of the entire place.

That store is unique since the aisles were turned 90 degrees from how they previously were. A huge undertaking that ultimately transformed the store from being out of date to a model of the future.

Although that particular store is in the same place as it was when I started working there in 2000, the actual layout is nothing like it was back then.

And that's why it's so important for retail stores to undergo these transformations. Without them, they're never updated and get left in the past.

Looking at other retailers, at least two Walmart's in New Jersey have recently undergone some fairly impressive changes. And those two stores are ready to officially welcome you into the newly remodeled locations.

The two stores are located in West Berlin and Bridgeton. Both stores received significant investments which are sure to wow their customers.

The grand re-opening events will both be taking place on Oct. 31, 2025. The West Berlin store will officially kick off its event at 8 a.m., with the Bridgeton store holding theirs at 9 a.m.

According to nj.com, "Improvements include interactive displays, transformed departments, expanded apparel sections, and enhanced online pickup and delivery services." The layout has also been updated, which also includes artwork aimed to blend in with the local communities.

These 12 retail brands in New Jersey racked up the most New Jersey Lottery winners in 2025, according to lottery data through September. The brands are listed in ascending order, starting with No. 12, and include a list of locations and winning prizes for each brand.

Grocery Outlet dubs itself “the nation’s largest extreme value retailer,” since its start in 1946. Founder Jim Read opened the first store by selling military surplus at deep discount prices.

Flash forward to 2025, when the third generation of the Read family has over 400 stores across the nation, including at least nine in New Jersey.

The above post reflects the thoughts and observations of New Jersey 101.5 weekend host & content contributor Mike Brant. Any opinions expressed are his own.