Camper

Our girlie had Camper rain boots on during the snow storm… yes, she jumped into a mountain of snow… got her feet wet in the frigid cold. Which means, we had to get her boots that are waterproof and can keep her warm.
Sale was going on, it was a Sunday. The 2 gentlemen were nice (not SF nice, but then, we know most of the staff at the SF store = not a fair comment). They were helpful and patient… while we debated between 2 pairs of boots for our girlie.
It took a little longer than we expected to put the charge through once we’ve made the decision… turns out the night before their computer system flooded! The nice lady recommended Macaron Café to me when I asked if there’s a good coffee place around the area.

I was the only person in this store on a sat morning. 2 people working and no one helped me right away. (Even though they were doing nothing — 1 of them was dusting the shoes). When the salesperson started helping me, he’d disappear for a long time and did not come back w shoes right away or to check on me. Then more ppl came in and he spent his time helping someone else, an older person, really attentively and ignored me. I finally got his attention and asked for more sizes and diff shoes and he came back like 5 min. later w the wrong shoes and forgot a pair. I corrected him and he walked away, supposedly going to get me my shoes and I waited and waited until I looked up and saw him standing by the register lacing the older woman’s shoes for her to try on. He didn’t even bother to get me more shoes to try on. What?! I was completely annoyed and walked out of the store.
1 star for selection and cute, comfy shoes and clean store.
0 stars for customer service, price of shoes ($ 160 – 180’ish for women).
Shoes run narrow and small.
If you have your heart set on campers try another location or order online.
If you’re looking for comfy shoes, try Clark’s (they have some cute shoes for younger people these days) on Lexington and 59^th where they have several sales people and are super nice and attentive.

I went to the Camper store on Prince St today to purchase a pair of shoes. i was greeted by an employee at the store upon arrival. I was waited on by Jose who was friendly and patient as it took me a while to find the right pair of shoes. He was also to make recommendations for me based upon the style I was trying on. I will be returning to this location in the future and will recommend to my friends as well.

This place is devoted to shoes. It’s a bit stale of a space, but there are lots of trendy-​yet-​granola looking shoes. On the more expensive side. No obtrusive sales people, though, which is nice.

I will never go back to this store, and will likely entirely avoid Camper shoes after I received the worst customer service in this store. I was looking for a pair of black boots. It took forever for any salesperson to bring me a pair of boots in my size, but I did decide to buy a pair. I went to the register to buy the boots, and the salesperson was totally annoyed when I asked for the box for the boots instead of having her simply throw the leather boots in a shopping bag. When she rang up the boots, they were $ 30 more than I thought had been listed on the price tag. When I decided not to buy them, the salesperson literally glared at me and threw the boots off of the counter.
I was shocked to be treated with such disdain when trying to buy a pair of shoes. There are thousands of places in this city to buy shoes, I certainly won’t return here.

This is a great camper store. I think the selection is larger than the San Francisco location, store is for sure larger. Everyone was very helpful and patient.

Had a positive experience here back in March. The guys working there (all men that time) were oh-​so-​patient with me while I tried on something around four or five pairs of shoes, different styles and sizes. I had already owned a pair of Campers so I knew to expect shoes a little out of the ordinary, love the rubber soles with cool graphics on the bottom. The service and killer footwear I picked out helped ease the pain of being $ 150 poorer, alas!