YAY C1000 is finally Jumbo! This location was the last one…read moreto become Jumbo so I was already getting anxious! Super organised, clean and they they always have bread (super imp!) The fruit and vegetables are taken care of very well, no bruises on your peach. The bananas are on a display that has a "mattress" for them for God's sake. Awesome selection of non-dairy milks and healthy products too. The gluten-free section is not as well stocked as AH but they have great stuff, even fresh. They bought the whole area, c1000 and also the part where Rabobank used to be at the Brazillie Winkelcentrum, so the supermarket is huuuge! When it first opened I found some of the lines moved toooo slowly but they have a thing where the 4th in line doesn't pay, so make sure to ask for your rights as a consumer. Great quality food, great staff, and did I say it's super organised? Watch your back Albert Heijn!

Wonderful place to shop in Amsterdam. Europeans definitely have cheaper grocery prices than the…read moreUSA. Bought a wine on sale for $4.99 and everyone thought it cost 4 times as much.

So what am I doing reviewing a grocery store chain in Amsterdam? If you'd experienced the grocery…read morestores in the U.S., you'd get why. Imagine a store that has better and healthier produce and goods than say Whole Wallet, er, sorry, Whole Foods, but has the pricing of Aldi. Stunning, that's what the availability of the food is here. And most of it comes from within the country. The Netherlands is one of the top food producing countries in the world, you read that right. Traveled by their massive greenhouses once on a high speed train and they're as far as you can see for what seemed like an hour. So yes, a LOT of them. This country has their collective shit together. And, you can get all that good produce, sustainably packaged most of the time, right at Albert Heijn. The locals just don't get it, and if you've lived here all your life, why would you? But there's more, the number of great tasting, healthy choices here, reasonably priced to my mind, have few equals in my travels. Food here is simply better tasting, fresher, hasn't traveled as far. What an impressive difference. How sad that I'm returning to the old subsidiary of Kroeger where I live. Ugh.

I lived in Amsterdam on the Spaarndammerstraat near Jumbo and often did my shopping there…read more On November 19, I came back tired and after I bought (and paid for) 3 products, I forgot my credit card in the store. I returned a few minutes later and turned to the worker. She had the card but I was told I was leaving without paying (?!). I paid again (!). It was only when I returned from the Netherlands that I noticed that I had to pay twice for one purchase. More: it's no answer for my letter from Jumbo (!).

The woman working behind the Asian food bar was delightful & helpful. Please let her know how much…read moreshe is appreciated! 6pm on July 15, 2023.

NOT 24 HRS fyi Went there 2:30am Wed night, it wasn't open. Dk the hours, but call ahead. Didn't…read morefind any other 24hr shops, seems there are some small groceries open til 10pm latest

Well done guys. Great business. You saw a hole in the market and you went for it. You gotta smell…read morewhat sells. Booze after 10pm is where it's at. Great work not placing a premium on the booze. Very decent and respectful. I'll take an 11pm hit!!

Walking in, the first thing that stands out is how calm and organized the space feels, especially…read moreconsidering it's right off one of the busiest squares in the city. Shelves stay well stocked, produce looks fresh, and the layout makes it easy to grab a few things without weaving through chaos. The fresh orange juice machine is a highlight -- quick, clean, and producing genuinely good juice. The bakery section is even better: warm, buttery smells drifting through the store, and everything we tried tasted fresh and far above typical grocery‑store quality. The sushi case looked neat and fresh, and while we didn't try it this time, it's definitely something we'd pick up on a future visit. Overall, it's a reliable, pleasant stop for groceries, snacks, or a quick treat before heading back out into the city.

Nice Dutch grocery store, very bright and well layed out.. Located all throughout the city, they…read moreoffer great prices on a wide variety of goods. Some locations offer fresh made foods. Go to the bakery section and try some of the great fresh baked goods. The chocolate croissant is delicious, and can you believe you can get 4 donuts for EUR0.50! They now offer self check out lanes to save time. Note you wil need to scan your receipt to leave. Tip: Bring your bottles back here to get a credit for recycling.

For some reason I like this one the best. They had this sandwich that I've been trying to find…read moreagain and again and it is either they don't make it or they sell out quick. Last time I went to get this sandwich, it was almost sold out! But I like that there are places to sit and enjoy your meal. The service here are nice. Straight to the point!

We used this market often while staying at our Bnb. We liked the great variety of foods offered…read moreand the very fresh salads. I loved the orange juice I was able to squeeze in the store- so good. I had the most amazing salad for only 5eu.

It's a nice grocery store in Amsterdam. It's a little pricey, but they do have good food items.read more

I love this store! It's Convenient and stocked with my favorite goodies!…read more They don't take Visa.

This location feels noticeably smaller than the big city‑center stores, but it's still well…read moreorganized and generally well stocked. It's easy to get in and out, and the essentials are almost always available. The main drawback is the absence of the fresh orange juice machine -- a bit of a disappointment if you're used to grabbing a bottle on the go. By late afternoon, the bakery section is pretty picked over, with a very limited selection left. What remains looks fine, just not much to choose from. If you're hoping for pastries or fresh bread, it's definitely better to stop by earlier in the day. Overall, it's a convenient neighborhood stop with solid basics, but not the place to rely on for fresh bakery items later in the day or the full range of extras you'd find at larger Albert Heijn locations.

This grocery chain has stores everywhere--you're never too far away from your next snack, beverage,…read moreor picnic item. The stores are clean and well-stocked, with a respectable selection of groceries, ready-made items, and treats. They also have alcoholic beverages if that's your jam (and mocktails if that's more your speed). This is a good spot for visitors/tourists who want a break from restaurants, need something between meals, or who have access to a kitchenette. Bring your own bag, or you'll need to buy one at check-out. Don't worry--they're sturdy, so you can easily re-use.

A good, big, grocery store. Doesn't take American Express, which was a little irritating for a…read moremajor grocery store.

Wow, I loved this supermarket. It was probably one of the best super markets I've been to while in…read moreEurope. The ones in Paris are super compact. I feel claustrophobic in those supermarkets. This one reminded me of one that you would find in the U.S. like a Trader Joe's. The stuff here is super affordable and not overly priced. We bought a tiny orange in Paris and it was 3 euros. Here, we got the little oranges for free because the lady couldn't find the price. lol. I bought pre chopped/pre washed vegetables and some meat. If I lived in Amsterdam, I would probably frequent this place a lot. It is really clean, orderly, and not overcrowded.