While looking to pick up a few essentials while in Berlin, I decided to come to REWE City mainly…read moredown to it being the closest supermarket to my hotel, which opens late, hence somewhere I could pick up some things to take back to my hotel such as milk and some snacks, with my hotel having a highly expensive and censored mini-bar, you take an item out you pay for it etc. This store is accessed through an escalator or lift, past a fast food chain, inside it is a decent size, it is slightly larger than most corner shops yet it isn't a huge supermarket. The selection was decent, albeit the selection of milk was really poor, they probably had more lactose-free milk and soy milk than regular and the location of them together, I found to be highly confusing, as I don't speak German either, I didn't know what I was buying. There was no staff about and those I did speak to at the till seemed to speak little English, they didn't seem helpful, they seemed a little rude, walking off to do something without saying what, in one case it was getting a bag which was charged at 10 cents, which frustrated me as I had to pay that for a paper bag. The location of this place is okay, the overall selection and size is okay, and the opening hours are good, the selection of some items even main items such as milk are poor and so is service which is a real shame, sadly because of these I feel this store deserves nothing over a two star rating.

This grocery store was suggested by the concierge of our hotel. It was nearby and had a good…read morevariety of products for us to stock up for our five-day stay in Berlin. He suggested this store over others because we wanted to buy a bottle of wine for ourselves, and the concierge said that they had a good selection. He was correct! They had a good variety of price points, and we found wine that ended up suiting our tastes. We were able to purchase bottled water (a variety of sizes to choose from and at good prices), bakery items, and fresh fruit. Most Berliners know to bring their own bag (unlike us), but we bought an inexpensive one which makes for a nice souvenir!

Local neighborhood grocery store. Nice selection of food stuffs from fresh to frozen, meat,…read morecheeses, bakery, ready to eat foods. Bakery: some items like the sausage croissant are delicious. These sell out fast! Skip the pretzels, tried the plain and cheese topped and both were just okay. Meat and cheese selection is very nice. Credit cards are accepted. Bring your own grocery bag or pay high price for reusable.

Medium sized (small by US standards) neighborhood grocery store offering all the basics. Bakery…read moreoffers a nice selection of fresh baked goods. Only gripe- some baked goods are very popular and sell out before being restocked. Overall prices seem reasonable for Germany. Overall cleanliness is above average. Credit cards are accepted. Miscellaneous: bring your own reusable grocery bags. If you have to buy reusable grocery bags at the store, expect to pay a premium.

Sichertsleute, ein großer Türke (sieht aus wie ein billiger Apored Puppe), der so tut als würde ihm…read moreder Laden gehören, und noch so ein kleinerer typ (auch nicht Deutsch), fangen beide mit allen nur Stress an und finden es auch lustig. Man fragt dann nach dem Manager und will sich Beschweren und der wannabe Apored taucht nochmal auf um noch mal Stress anzufangen ohne Grund und lacht dann noch dabei.

This supermarket has 2 entrances, hence the 2 addresses on Hardenbergstrasse and Kantstrasse…read more I stayed at the nearby Hampton Inn hotel and popped in here to pick up some juice. Prices weren't quite as cheap as I was hoping but there was a fair choice However, the real bargain is to be had outside at their Currywurst stall. Bratwurst for one Euro. My Chinese Thrift Gene was very excited. Sadly, unlike most of the nearby fast food outlets, this stall shuts early

medium-sized market. i would actually call it more of a convenience store, really. but it does have…read morethe basic groceries and fruits, along with a dairy and beverage section, plus a few rows of dried and packaged goods. there's also a super small meat section - not fresh, just prepackaged stuff. went in and bought a bread roll, a banana and a container of strawberry yogurt for breakfast. i tried asking for a plastic spoon, but no one spoke english and in the end i couldn't eat the yogurt and just carried it around all day in my bag :(

Ok, so I literally live across the street from this Lidl. On the one hand, I spend €20 a day here…read morefeeding my family. On the other hand, that is only because it is right next door. I often joke with my wife that it's like having our own personal pantry next door! When we need something Monday thru Saturday between 08:00 and 21:00, we just stop in! They have just enough of the basics to keep me coming back, and the price is reasonable. For more complex shopping needs, I go to the Edeka two blocks NW on Schwedter. Apart from the usual psychological trauma inflicted by the German grocery experience, my biggest complaint is how small the place is. It's not that it's not that it lacks product, it's just too small to accommodate both shoppers and stockers at the same time. There are always pallet jacks being barreled around by obviously annoyed girls that both run the registers and fill the shelves. It seems I'm always in the way and this generally earns me some pretty nasty looks from the staff. I know, I know, wasting people's time is a taboo in this culture, but sometimes there is nowhere to be when you are blocked in on one side as a pallet of pasta noodles hurls your direction. At first, my nerves were tattered by this, and I guess now I'm jaded because I just expect it and laugh at the absurdity of it all. Also, don't take your hand basket through the line. Alarms will sound as if an actual offense has taken place. No one will tell you if you naively proceed down the line toward the register. It's every man for himself in the German grocery experience. If you're new to it all, don't worry, you'll get the hang of it!

Man, finding a supermarket in Berlin can be challenging. Netto is sort of a discount market, I…read moreguess. Nothing is ever open late and nothing is open at all on Sunday (like anything pretty much in Berlin). For a country that prides itself on beer, it's a real sad situation that all the markets only have beers that cap off at an ABV of 5%. You can find stronger at their version of bodegas, but not at the markets or restaurants or bars. Also, you can find a small cart at some markets, but no hand baskets and no bags (you have to bring your own or buy them there). So, with nothing to hold your groceries, you see whole families with every member holding as much as they can in their arms. Anyway, they had cheap beer, so that was good.

Nothing to eat there. Just 7-eleven like stuff. And it's a new name, i believe things changed with…read morethe re-branding.

Great selection of fresh foods and some prepared foods too along with household goods, beauty…read moreproducts, home decor, alcohol, pet supplies, fresh flowers, paper products, and more. There are individual meat, fish, cheese, and sushi counters. The store was clean and fairly priced; card and euros accepted. Bring your own plastic bags or purchase them at checkout. This will be our market while visiting Berlin.

The wark Named Klaus helped me out finding a certain food item I was looking for. He was so nice…read morevery helpful. I'm home in the USA our vacation was great.

You can get all the basic groceries along with household articles. Its not that vast so don't…read moreexpect much of a variety.

Ah, perfect location near where we were staying, and a short walking distance from the station…read more Much better compared to the one near where I live. Nice selection of bakery goods and wine beverages. Store is kept tidy and the staff are friendly. Tip: Better get in there early as their bananas finish quick!