I wasn't going to make this public, but Wal-mart asked for me to make a Google review, so here we go. Milk is covered in brown liquid. Very gross. They don't even bother to clean it up.
About
Diane Loman serves patients in Goshen and the surrounding part of Indiana from its office at 2304 Lincolnway E. Expect a clinical visit here rather than a retail one: exams are offered, but no optical shop is listed. Listed services include sports & safety eyewear. Insurance accepted includes Davis Vision (1 plan in total). Care is provided by Cheryl D. Loman, OD. You can walk in without an appointment. Call (574) 534-9739 to confirm hours and coverage before you visit.
- Listing type
- Optometrist — no retail optical on site
- Address
-
2304 Lincolnway E
Goshen, IN 46526
Get Directions - Phone
- (574) 534-9739
- Languages spoken
- —
- Walk-ins
- Accepted
Insurance accepted
Services offered
Services not listed are not offered at this location.
Frame brands carried
On the map
Hours
Hours not published — call ahead.
Currently closed. Times shown in America/New_York. Holiday hours may differ.
Doctors at this practice
Reviews on Google 4109
Happy, busy shoppers were thronging that store Sat. night. Everything looked well organized and attractive. I am impressed by the wide selection Walmart offers anymore. Our cashier was a bit on the slow side, but then again he must have been methodical, doing things right.
Great location and I'm glad I stopped by to get a few things! Not being from the area and in town for a short weekend visit, I was impressed to find such a well stocked, clean, and organized store having just the items I was looking for - and a few extras too! The friendly and welcoming staff were a great help in locating one item I wasn't sure where to find, and my overall experience was great! Thanks for the help and in providing such a top location for the community; if I'm ever in the area again I will definitely be stopping by for sure. Keep up the great work, it's very much appreciated!
If I could give one star, I would … I’m extremely disappointed with the treatment my spouse experienced at the Walmart in Goshen, Indiana. He had already checked out and briefly left the store, then came back in within seconds to grab a few travel-size toiletries he forgot. While he was in the aisle, a woman approached him pretending to shop, then started offering “help” finding items. She continued to follow him out of the aisle and all the way to self-checkout. At that point, he directly asked her if she was sent to watch him or if she was a secret shopper because she had nothing in indicating she worked for Walmart, and she admitted that she was — claiming it was because he had a bag in his hand. That bag was literally a Walmart bag he had just received minutes earlier after paying for his items. To make matters worse, another employee who checks bags at the front also followed him toward the exit. The entire situation felt targeted and unnecessary. It’s hard not to feel that he was singled out and profiled. No customer should feel watched or judged like this while simply trying to shop. This experience was uncomfortable, disrespectful, and unacceptable. Walmart needs to seriously address how situations like this are handled so customers are treated fairly and with dignity.
I recently visited Walmart in Goshen, and I left feeling really disappointed and honestly frustrated. I went in with a simple goal: to find a decent pair of women’s hiking shoes. Hiking is something a lot of people enjoy, and it’s not some niche activity that only a few women participate in. It’s outdoor recreation, fitness, and comfort all in one. So I expected at least a basic selection. Instead, I found absolutely nothing specifically designed for women. What made this worse was that the men’s section had multiple options. There were different brands, sizes, and styles available for men — from rugged trail shoes to lightweight hiking sneakers. Meanwhile, the women’s shoe section had plenty of casual shoes, sandals, and fashion sneakers, but nothing suitable for hiking. It felt like the store was making an assumption about what women do or don’t need, which is frustrating and outdated. This kind of imbalance sends the message that women’s outdoor needs aren’t as important. Women hike, camp, and explore just as much as men do. Many of us specifically look for women’s hiking shoes because they’re designed with different fits, support structures, and comfort considerations in mind. Telling women to just “buy men’s shoes” isn’t a real solution — it ignores those differences and makes shopping more inconvenient. It also felt inconsistent with what you’d expect from a large retailer. Walmart is known for carrying a wide range of everyday essentials, and hiking shoes definitely fall into that category for people who enjoy the outdoors. Not having any women’s hiking shoes, while stocking multiple men’s options, gives the impression that the store didn’t consider female customers when planning inventory. That’s disappointing and comes across as unintentionally sexist. I hope this location takes feedback like this seriously. Something as simple as adding a small but thoughtful selection of women’s hiking shoes would make a big difference. It would show that the store values all customers equally and understands that outdoor activities aren’t limited by gender. Until then, it’s frustrating to walk into a major store expecting equal options and walk out feeling overlooked. Overall, I left feeling let down 😕. It shouldn’t be hard to find basic outdoor gear for women, especially at a large store. I really hope Walmart in Goshen reevaluates their selection and makes sure women’s needs are represented just as much as men’s. It’s 2026 — equal options shouldn’t be too much to ask. 🥾
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