Lidl
Supermarket in Pitsea
Opening hours
| Monday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Tuesday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Wednesday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Thursday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Friday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Saturday | 08:00–22:00 |
| Sunday | 10:00–16:00 |
About Lidl
Lidl in Pitsea is listed here under Supermarket. The address is High Road, Pitsea SS13 3AB. You can reach Lidl through its own website. Opening hours are shown on this listing.
Details taken from the public record (OpenStreetMap). The owner can add their own text after claiming the listing, which is free.
Reviews
No reviews for Lidl yet. Have you been there? Your experience helps other people.
Your advert could be here
Seen locally on exactly this page – fairly priced, with no wasted reach.
Shopping nearby
Farmfoods
High Road, Pitsea
Pets at Home
High Road, Pitsea
Poundland
High Road, Pitsea
Aldi
Northlands Pavement, Pitsea
The Range
Northlands Pavement, Pitsea
JES General Store
4 Northlands Pavement, Pitsea
In and around Pitsea
News, events, offers and more – all from Pitsea and the surrounding area.
Days out & attractions nearby
View allUpminster Windmill
Upminster Bridge · 11 miles
A smock mill of considerable age stands on the edge of Upminster Bridge, its four-storey tower and single-storey brick base dominating the local skyline. Designated a Grade II* listed building, the windmill was erected in 1803 for James Nokes of Hunt’s Farm and originally drove three pairs of millstones with four common sails. Over the following decades steam power was introduced, the number of millstones expanded to six, and the mill passed through the hands of the Nokes and Abraham families before being acquired by the county council in the late 1930s. A 35-year lease was granted to the Upminster Windmill Preservation Trust in 2004, and a restoration programme between 2016 and 2023 returned the mill to working order and added a visitor centre. The structure comprises a 52-foot-high smock on a brick base, a boat-shaped cap with an external gallery, and a six-bladed fantail that automatically turns the cap into the wind. Four patent sails are mounted on a cast-iron windshaft, and the internal machinery drives four pairs of millstones – three of French Burr and one of Peak – by wind alone. The visitor centre, built alongside the mill during the recent restoration, is open to the public at selected times, allowing guests to view the restored sails and learn about the mill’s engineering. Access is via the surrounding footpaths; no admission fee or on-site car park is mentioned in the available information.
Pages Wood
Harold Wood · 11 miles
Pages Wood is a 74 hectare wood and public park in Harold Wood in the London Borough of Havering. It is the largest Forestry England site in the Thames Chase Community Forest, and 100,000 trees have been planted since it opened in 2002. It also has meadow areas, 6.5 kilometres of footpaths and 2.2 kilometres of bridlepaths.
The Frame
Laindon · 3.1 miles
A slide, some swings, and an area of rubber tiles for gymnastics. The area is bordered by a ridge that runs most of the way round the playground, with stone steps for seating on the North-East aspect.
Dicken's Drive Play Area
Laindon · 3.1 miles
Multi climber with slide Benches Safer surfaces
Salt Fleet Flats Reserve
Swigshole · 5.6 miles
Created by DP Ports to compensate for land lost when building the London Gateway port
Blue Cage
South Woodham Ferrers · 7.5 miles
Blue wired cage for football and other ball games. Situated alongside children's swing park.
More from Pitsea
Magazine & guides
Guides to help you choose

Belfast town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
Belfast is Northern Ireland’s capital and main port, a city of over 345 000 people spread across 44.4 sq mi. Set on the River Lagan and linked to the sea via Belfast Lough, it offers a dense mix of culture, commerce and green space, all within easy reach of surrounding villages.
Read more
Wakefield town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
Wakefield is a cathedral city in West Yorkshire, sitting on the River Calder and serving as the administrative hub for a metropolitan borough of over 369 000 people. With a population of more than 345 000 across 130.7 sq mi, the city blends historic landmarks, a varied food scene and a dense network
Read more
Coventry town guide: living here, getting around, eating out and things to do
A practical guide to Coventry: getting around, places to eat, shops, clubs and what's on.
Read more