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Scoops Monroe Georgia

Monroe • ★ 4.6 (814 Google reviews)

Inside Scoops Monroe Georgia
Scoops Monroe Georgia photo from GoogleScoops Monroe Georgia photo from GoogleScoops Monroe Georgia photo from Google

The Story

A downtown Monroe fixture with a line out the door on summer evenings — hand-dipped scoops, thick shakes and a proper old-fashioned float.

From the Counter

Recent Google reviews

  • Ted Fleming

    ★ 5 • 10 months ago

    This was a really nice dessert stop! The servers were helpful and friendly. The servings were generous but fair considering the price. The restaurant was clean and full of neat things to look at for adults and the kids. We had a great time!

  • IMELDA S

    ★ 5 • 2 years ago

    Located in downtown Monroe, this ice cream restaurant is a sweet haven! With colorful decorations and a wide array of candies, chocolates and caramel apples, it’s a treat for the senses. But the real star? Their banana pudding ice cream is absolutely bomb! creamy, flavorful, and utterly delicious. Also there are booth seating inside to enjoy ice cream with your friends and family or go on a date! Definitely my go to ice cream place.

  • Amanda Spelman

    ★ 1 • 4 months ago

    I would give them zero stars if possible!! My son has a service dog who is task trained by Comprehensive Pet Therapy to help him with his needs. They were extremely rude and informed my husband that he would need to leave. As an adult, I have no issue educating anyone regarding the law. As a public establishment, you need to do better educating your stuff to Americans with Disabilities act. As your employees are opening you up for a lawsuit! "The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) service dog laws ensure that individuals with disabilities can bring their service dogs into most public places. The ADA defines a service animal as a dog (or in some cases, a miniature horse) that is individually trained to perform specific work or tasks related to a person's disability. These animals are considered working animals, not pets, and businesses and public entities must allow them access to all areas where the public is permitted to go. " In the future, your employees my ask "how does this animal help aide/ what task are they trained for?" You may not ask them to leave! You are not a private establishment! As this was a childs service animal, and you are an ice cream shop, you singled out a child for his disability and denied service to him!!! DO BETTER!!!