Tim Horton’s
50 Market St, South Portland, ME, 04106
Tim Horton’s Menu
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Visit below restaurant in South Portland for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in South Portland for healthy meals suggestion.
Visit below restaurant in South Portland for healthy meals suggestion.
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Address :
50 Market St
South Portland, ME, 04106 - Phone (207) 799-3583
- Website https://www.timhortons.com
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
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Specialities
- Takes Reservations : No
Delivery : No
Take-out : Yes
Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Bike Parking : Yes
Good for Kids : Yes
Good for Groups : Yes
Attire : Casual
Noise Level : Average
Alcohol : No
Outdoor Seating : No
Wi-Fi : Free
Has TV : No
Waiter Service : No
Caters : No
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Ryan Y.
So up until my recent move, I was living on the West Coast. I've never seen a Tim Horton's before, but I'm always game to try new places. I ended up having a large coffee, a bagel sandwich and two donuts. The coffee seemed pretty good, but I'm not too sure how much of an authority I am on this as I'm more of a "little coffee with my sugar and cream" type. The bagel sandwich was tasty and inexpensive and the donuts were very good for the price. The interior of the place was much nicer than I was expecting. They have a more upscale coffee house look, which would look a lot nicer if the Wendy's wasn't attached to the place. Nice cushions and free wifi. Can't ask for more.
(4)Ryan M.
This was the first Tim Horton's I've had outside of Canada! Every time I visit Vancouver (which isn't often) I stop by Tim Horton's and I'm from Hawaii. What I love about Tim Horton's is the Tim bits and was happy when I saw this store on our way to Bath. I haven't had Tim bits in almost 6 months and was satisfied once I ordered Tim bits. I love every flavor they offer, but was disappointed they ran out of the jelly filled Tim bits. However, eating what they had left satisfied my craving! I recommend anyone who hasn't tried them or don't have regular access like myself, to stop by and pick up some Tim bits!
(5)Mister Chub S.
The coffee's pretty weak and nothing special but the Cherry and Sour Cream Timbits make the trip worth it! Get some and you'll be glad you did. They blow D&D munchkins out of the water.
(4)Heather M.
CHERRY TIMBITS. (Note: I usually abhor the usage of all caps.) And get this: they even freeze well. After eating about 40 each on a recent visit to Canadia (no, not all in one day), my husband and I still hadn't had enough of them, so we brought 20 more back and froze them. A couple weeks later we took them out of the freezer, covered them with a paper towel, and microwaved them for about a minute on the Defrost setting (but check on them every 20 seconds). Tasted almost toujours frais. The coffee, which apparently has a bit of a cult following, is only OK, in my opinion. But they serve it to you in a real mug if you drink it at the shop (which never happens at fast-food restaurants or Starbucks, etc., in the States). And Trevor C., thanks for putting the apostrophe back in "Horton's."
(5)T C.
Here's the deal -- I can't believe I get to be the first person to review this. On Yelp or anywhere. This is the equivalent of being the first review on Boulevard. Or The Marina. Or of San Francisco as a whole. Tim Horton's is Canada's favorite trans-fat juggernaut. While you Americans may have sucked us in with your Big Macs and your big plastic-headed Burger Kings, Tim Horton's is all ours. It has been once bought by Wendy's (in recognition, my alma mater gave the late Dave Thomas an honorary degree --- honest to God truth here) and when it was spun off in an IPO this past spring, it was the biggest single business news story of the year. Named for an alcoholic journeyman professional hockey player who died in a car accident (Yes, he owned the first one), the Tim Horton's logo is familiar to any American who's watched the NHL on TV (all two of you) even if it is tough to get the goods down here. I've seen them in the US in Buffalo and Portland, Me. My GF and I were driving to Bar Harbor from NYC and we passed one -- I said all of the territory north of here will soon be Canada's, count on it. It's like expanding a breathing dome on Mars, a caloric garrison town where the donut and coffee legions do battle with the Taco Bell hordes, making it safer for Canadian civilization. The original raison d'etre of Tim's (as we call it) was a great, strong, fesh coffee and good selection of donuts - old fashioned, old fashioned sugar, double chcolate, lemon creme, boston creme, apple fritter, walnut crunch -- it's like the 'Original Six' of the NHL). This has since expanded to include the only chili I'll ever eat outside my own kitchen, plus muffins, bagels, a whole UN of donuts, and the ubitquitous Timbit (aka donut holes). Oh and salads, etc., if you must. This is what Dunkin' Donuts only WISHES it could be. Krispy Kreme? They'd bend Krispy Kreme over the nearest table and have their way, and leave him begging for more. My first memory of Tim's is the stern sign that used to be in the only location in my hometown (there are now 20 full service stores in Moncton, plus countless counter stores in malls etc) that reminded people about the stoneware mugs: "If you don't mind helping yourself to our mugs, we won't mind helping ourselves to your car in the parking lot." This is signficant in that: 1. It points out that everyone DRIVES to TIm Horton's 2. That they knew they had a brand bonanza on their hands 3. That it wasn't the US, where a sign like that would make some lawyer's kid cry and cause a lawsuit. 4. This was a corporate-head-office-standard-issue sign -- who says we're all polite? Other memories include the short-lived 'smoker's tanks" you saw at Tim's especially in Atlantic Canada. These glassed-in humaniariums allowed the smokers -- a dying breed ostracized by municipal bylaws but an important piece of the Tim's economy, because the 'whore's breakfast (coffee and a smoke -- and maybe a donut) is the chain's most-served meal - to enjoy their butt while enjoying the coffee and the bright plastic decor of the average Tim's. Caging them in with their own second-hand smoke hastened their demises and the smoker's tanks began to disappear, sadly, like cowboys on the range, and denying a new generation of parents a chance to give a good museum-like tour to their kids of why smoking is bad for you. I started and stopped smoking at a Tim's. I enjoyed a first date there. I got my first french kiss behind one. I fell in love with many a hot Tim's girl. I had a million double-doubles (a coffee with double cream and double sugar) and at least a million double chocolate donuts. I've had important family discussions at Tim's. I've dumped and and been dumped (sometimes the same women) at Tim's. Canadians will know what I'm talking about here -- I've rolled up the rim, folks -- and I've won and lost. What more can you ask? Why 3 stars then? Because the food will freakin' kill you. And since Tim's has started so very many bad habits, it should be avoided, or at least approached with caution.
(3)David Y.
I've heard great things about Tim Hortons, so I was pleasantly surprised to see a store in the United States since I thought it was just a Canadian thing. Because of the great reputation for good coffee and food, I decided to stop really quickly even though my family and I were in a rush to the airport. Bottom line up front: the service was horrible and the staff was incompetent. I came in with the intention of ordering a frozen hot chocolate based on a sign outside. I was excited! I looked around the store and also decided to order a bag of coffee to bring home. When I was ready, a couple of people were in front of me. It is usually not a big deal, but this time it was because the cashier was slow and seemed not to know what to do. There were also several other employees around who seem to be doing nothing but they decided to wait around a few minutes doing nothing until they were ready to open a second register to take my order. The employee took my order okay, but did not give me a receipt. She started ringing up another customer (my mother in law), confusing me because she did not make it clear that my transaction was complete. When she completely my mother in law's transaction, another customer was ready to order but both cashiers went away or stood nearby doing random little things ignoring the customer in line for several minutes. Back to my frozen hot chocolate. I watched as someone tried to make my drink. He stood in front of the frozen hot chocolate machine with the lever pressed with nothing coming out of it for several minutes. It appeared to me that he understood that the machine was not working but he stood there for several minutes, not asking for help from the other employees. Eventually, he did ask another employee, my cashier, for help, but she was not able to do anything. I loudly say to them that I would like to get a refund instead of the drink since it was clear there was no way they would be able to fix the machine in a short time frame. I had to tell them several times that I wanted a refund because they would not give up on the broken machine. Finally they relented, but my cashier said she did not know how to process refunds! She had to get someone else to do it. He appeared to be the only competent employee in the store. As he was processing my refund, he was on the phone with what sounded like a store manager, begging for help at the store. This ended up to be a horrible 20 minute experience for my family and me. The worst part is that I didn't even get a drink out of it to give Tim Hortons a try.
(1)Jonny R.
Deleted review. Wrong location
(3)David L.
The food is good as fast food goes. But processed soup can only go so far from the can and still taste lime anything more than canned soup. Rude unhelpful staff seems to be the American way in fast food and they did not disappoint. Don't ask questions don't expect much and for under $10 your feed quick. If that's all you need for dinner it will be served o. A glass ate so I guess they feel that justifies the cost. They share a dining room with Wendy's so I guess I shouldn't have hoped for more.
(2)Thomas S.
We needed a sugar and caffeine fix after touring Cape Elizabeth in the late afternoon. We saw a Tim Horton and drove right in. Just as good as the Tim Hortons in Canada, so much better than the Duncan Donuts we visited 2 days ago. Added bonus, large coffee ( hot or iced ) is only a buck after 2 pm.
(4)