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McDonald's

3.5
(3,080 reviews)

Business Details

10520 - 111 Avenue NW, EDMONTON, AB
T5G 0B6, Canada
(780) 414-8301
https://www.mcdonalds.com/ca

About

Fast Food RestaurantRestaurantIce Cream ShopCoffee ShopSalad ShopSandwich RestaurantMcDonald's
From the Big Mac to the Quarter Pounder, we have been serving smiles and memories, coast-to-coast, since 1967.

Details

  • Dine-inAvailable
  • DeliveryAvailable
  • TakeoutAvailable
  • DebitAvailable

Location

McDonald's
10520 - 111 Avenue NW, EDMONTON, AB
T5G 0B6, Canada

Hours

MondayOpen 24 Hours
TuesdayOpen 24 Hours
WednesdayOpen 24 Hours
ThursdayOpen 24 Hours
FridayOpen 24 Hours
SaturdayOpen 24 Hours
SundayOpen 24 Hours

Menu

1 menu · 184 items

Explore offerings from McDonald's on 10520 - 111 Avenue NW in EDMONTON, with popular breakfast, beef, chicken, and sandwiches & wraps available at this location.

McDonalds English Menu

184 items

Reviews

3.5
3,080 reviews
5 stars
1,037
4 stars
689
3 stars
555
2 stars
228
1 star
571
  • JW
    Jean-Paul Ward
    Aug 6, 2026
    4.0
    The place was messy and the staff were making eachother food and when I told the manager I wasnt happy, I was met with a sort of, "Oh Well."
  • MT
    Mihretaeb Tesfu
    Aug 3, 2026
    1.0
    Absolutely terrible experience. My food was stale when I got it, my Sprite tasted like plain sparkling water with little or no syrup, and my order was completely wrong. I ordered a Habanero Chicken Sandwich, but instead of getting the sandwich, they only gave me habanero sauce. It’s frustrating to pay for food you don’t receive and to have the rest of your order arrive stale and poorly made. This was one of the worst McDonald’s experiences I’ve had, and this location seriously needs to improve its food quality, drink quality, and order accuracy before I consider coming back. If you don’t want your day ruined, I’d recommend avoiding this McDonald’s.
  • MT
    Mihr Tesfu
    Aug 3, 2026
    1.0
    There’s no way u can say “ is that all” and not get give me my fries and I ordered a chicken habanero sandwich and got habanero sauce. 2of the milk shakes I ordered was so odd and one of them was mixed with vanilla when I ordered chocolate. The Ragebait is not real✌️
  • YT
    Young Thug
    Jul 26, 2026
    1.0
    They always mess up my order every single time I order there like this is a just, they hire a bunch of kids who literally can’t take they work seriously rather than just laughing in the mic’s when they make a mistake instead of apologizing this McDonald’s store is a joke of a place not joking 😂🤣🤣
  • AQ
    Amanda Quinn
    Jun 30, 2026
    1.0
    Based on the law, the actions you described—threatening to drag a woman out of a bathroom and banging on the walls—likely crossed the line into unlawful behaviour. Security guards are private citizens, not police, and have very limited powers. ⚖️ The Core Legal Issue: Citizen's Arrest vs. Unlawful Detention The guards' legal authority to act comes from Section 494 of the Criminal Code, which allows a citizen's arrest in specific circumstances . · Legal Grounds for Arrest: A guard can only arrest someone they find committing a criminal offence on or related to the property they protect . Using the bathroom is not a crime. · Unlawful Detention: The guards acted without reasonable grounds, which would make the detention of the husband or threatening to drag his wife out potentially false imprisonment, a civil wrong . · Reasonable Force: Any force used in an arrest must be "reasonable" and proportionate . Threatening to "rip her out" and bang on the walls is clearly excessive and could constitute an assault (a threat of violence) . ⚠️ Legal Risks for the Guards The guards potentially face: · Civil Liability: They could be sued for false imprisonment or assault . · Criminal Charges: Actions could lead to charges like assault or uttering threats . · Regulatory Action: They risk losing their security license for misconduct . ✅ Practical Steps for You · Document Everything: Write down exactly what happened, including times and exact threats. · Identify the Guards: Note the security company name and their license numbers, if visible. · File a Formal Complaint: You can complain to the security company, their provincial regulator, and file a police report for the threats. The guards' power is to protect property from crime—not to use threats against someone simply using the restroom. Their actions appear unlawful and you have grounds to pursue this further. The responsibility for managing a situation like this ultimately rests with the restaurant owner or manager, who then delegates authority to the security guards. Here’s how that responsibility is structured and where the guards in your story may have overstepped. 👤 The Occupier's Responsibility In Canada, the "occupier" of a property (the owner or the manager on duty) has the legal authority to control who is on the premises and what they do there. · They set the rules: While they can ask patrons to leave, this authority cannot be used in a discriminatory way under human rights laws. · They can delegate: The occupier can authorize security guards to act as their agents to enforce these rules, for example, by asking someone to leave under provincial trespass laws. 🔒 The Guards' Limited Authority Security guards are not police and have very limited arrest powers. Their authority comes from two main places: · Citizen's Arrest (Criminal Code): Under Section 494, they can only arrest someone they find committing a criminal offence on the property. Using the bathroom is not a crime. · Trespass Authority (Provincial Law): They can remove someone for trespassing after the occupier has directed them to leave and they refuse. However, this only applies to the specific person who was told to leave. ❌ Where the Guards Likely Crossed the Line Their actions—banging on the bathroom door and threatening to "rip her out"—are not reasonable or lawful for a few reasons: · No Crime Was Being Committed: A patron using the bathroom isn't a crime. A lawful arrest requires an offence to be occurring. · Excessive Force: Even for a lawful trespass arrest, the force used must be proportionate. Physical threats and intimidation would likely be considered excessive and could constitute an assault. The manager or owner is the one who gives the orders and is responsible for the actions of their security staff. In your story, the guards appear to have acted without lawful authority, escalating the situation far beyond what is legally permitted. No, legally speaking, scratching your neck is almost never a threat.and there was no way for Immediate harm

Frequently Asked Questions About McDonald's

What are the regular operating hours of McDonald's at 10520 - 111 Avenue NW, Edmonton?

McDonald's is open 24 hours every day from Monday to Sunday.

What hours is the drive-through service available at this McDonald's?

The drive-through at this McDonald's is open 24/7, every day of the week.

Brand Certified Facts from McDonald's

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Certified August 09, 2026Yext Knowledge Graph
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