
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1239 Wantagh Ave, Wantagh, NY 11793
Phone: (516) 221-2397
Website: http://www.townbagel.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Town Bagel, www.townbagel.com
Town Bagel Wantagh – Select Location
Order Town Bagel (Wantagh) – Menu & Prices – Uber Eats
Reviews
Cons: The workers put together the food poorly. The wrap has sauce over it instead of in it and the omelette has spinach on top of it instead of mixed in. The egg within the omelette and wrap were not seasoned enough, also ending up very dry. Overpriced for what you got. Overall, experience could’ve been better.
The employee (male) helping me put his finger to his tongue to make a pen work and then continued preparing food without changing his gloves. That’s a serious sanitation issue and completely unacceptable for a food establishment. I won’t be returning. Told the guy by the register I believe he’s the manager, shame if they don’t do anything about it , but my family will never go back there.
The staff are friendly, attentive and work hard to deliver a great business service!
I have come here a few times now and I have tried a number of their bagel varieties all of which are fresh and tasty. Thet make sandwiches and wraps fresh every day ans I recommend either the cheese melt their Chicken Cesar Wrap! Both are very tasty!
But if bagels are your thing then I recommend getting a bacon egg and cheese for breakfast!
Stop by Town Bagel if you are in Wantagh and you won’t be disappointed!
I walked into Town Bagel with a simple craving: roast beef on an egg bagel. In hindsight, maybe I should’ve ordered ahead. Two customers had just been helped, and I stepped up to the counter expecting the usual rhythm of service. Instead, I entered a strange limbo.
Several employees were behind the counter—some slicing meat, some prepping, some walking by—but none acknowledged me or the man who’d just joined the line behind me. We stood there. Waiting. Watching. A few walked past without a glance. No “we’ll be right with you.” No eye contact. Just motion.
I turned to the guy next to me and said, “Are we not here? Are we invisible?”
He laughed. “I see you.”
More people joined the line. Still nothing. A woman finished slicing meat and walked past us. Another picked out bagels for what looked like an online order. Whoever was back there and breathing, they walked past all of us.
Eventually, I turned to leave. Just then, the guy who’d ignored us the most—behind a glass partition, pretending to be busy on the phone—looked up. The man beside me said, “I think he’s ready for you.” Too late.
“I’ve waited too long,” I said. The worker looked stunned, like I’d run over his foot on purpose. As I headed for the door, a young woman followed. I held it open.
“Thank you,” she said.
“Ten minutes,” I replied. “I could’ve made those sandwiches myself.”
She laughed. “You’re probably right.” The food is always good. I wouldn’t know about today though. But presence matters. A nod, a glance, a “we’ll be right with you” can make all the difference. Today, Town Bagel missed that moment—and lost a customer in the process . I would give no starts if I could