Coronavirus

Winn-Dixie, Fresco y Más stores in Florida offer walk-up vaccines, and some Walgreens, too

All Winn-Dixie, Fresco y Más and Harveys pharmacies across Florida are no longer requiring appointments to get a COVID-19 vaccine. Some Walgreens stores in the state are also accepting walk-ups.

The change comes as vaccine sites across the state, including in Miami-Dade and Broward counties, have seen a drop in demand for vaccines.

Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccinations have also resumed at select Winn-Dixie, Fresco y Más and Harveys, parent company Southeastern Grocers announced.

The retailers stopped administering J&J after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration called for a national pause while it investigated reports of rare blood clots. On April 23, the FDA said J&J’s benefits outweigh the risks of developing rare blood clots and lifted the pause.

Some Winn-Dixie, Fresco y Más and Harveys have J&J and others carry Pfizer or Moderna. Walgreens stores in Florida usually have Pfizer or Moderna. There are no Harveys in South Florida.

Vaccine availability will depend on supply.

While all Winn-Dixie, Fresco y Más and Harveys in-store pharmacies are doing walk-up vaccinations, you also have the option to schedule an appointment online. Walgreens told the Miami Herald that while some of its stores, including in Miami-Dade and Broward, do not require appointments, people can still a book an appointment online.

How do you know if a Walgreens store is accepting walk-ups?

There should be a sign outside or inside the store saying so. You can also call the pharmacy to ask.

This story was originally published April 30, 2021 at 3:30 PM.

Follow More of Our Reporting on Coronavirus & Vaccines: What You Need To Know

Michelle Marchante
Miami Herald
Michelle Marchante covers the pulse of healthcare in South Florida and also the City of Coral Gables. Before that, she covered the COVID-19 pandemic, hurricanes, crime, education, entertainment and other topics in South Florida for the Herald as a breaking news reporter. She recently won first place in the health reporting category in the 2025 Sunshine State Awards for her coverage of Steward Health’s bankruptcy. An investigative series about the abrupt closure of a Miami heart transplant program led Michelle and her colleagues to be recognized as finalists in two 2024 Florida Sunshine State Award categories. She also won second place in the 73rd annual Green Eyeshade Awards for her consumer-focused healthcare stories and was part of the team of reporters who won a 2022 Pulitzer Prize for the Miami Herald’s breaking news coverage of the Surfside building collapse. Michelle graduated with honors from Florida International University and was a 2025 National Press Foundation Covering Workplace Mental Health fellow and a 2020-2021 Poynter-Koch Media & Journalism fellow.  Support my work with a digital subscription
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