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2 years ago
I love shopping at Aldi! While this location has mostly everything in stock, the shelves were a horrible mess. Come here for the prices but be OK with the untidy aisles. read more
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Ungererstr. 175
80805 Munich
Germany
Alte Heide-Hirschau, Schwabing-Freimann
Visit Website
http://www.aldi.de/
Hours
What time does Aldi open?
Aldi opens at 8:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
What time does Aldi close?
Aldi closes at 8:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Aldi is closed on Sunday.
Mon-Sat 8:00 AM - 8:00 PMSun Closed
Does Aldi have parking?
Yes, Aldi has parking options.
German
3 Reviews
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OK, so I was taking a stroll and came upon this place. Yes, a Dollar Tree equivalent!! I couldn't…read morehelp but laugh and I just had to go in! It was extremely busy. I was surprised by some of the nicer items they carried. For example, they carried nicer quality souvenir magnets for one Euro... the exact ones sold for 5 Euros in other souvenir stores! If you have little patience, this is not the store for you. It is small with lots of customers and only one cashier. I still had fun checking it out, though!
I was in Germany at the hottest time. I always like to check out the Dollar Tree equivalent…read moreanywhere I go but this was a surprise to see in Europe. I wish I could stay longer to look through but no air conditioner in the store so I picked a few items & left.
Insanely overcrowded nearly every time I've been. It makes you think this is the only grocery store…read morein Munich.
Kaufland Berg-am-Laim
Eddie is one of the best grocers you can meet. Good guy. Good store. Terrible food. But I go there…read morebecause it's close by.
A huge store. A lot of great things especially clothes for a great price. I would really recommend…read moregiving this store a visit.
Primark is just awesome. The premise is simple - pretty good quality clothes, accessories & home…read moregoods for cheap. This one is not awesome cause it's off the main areas of Munich. If you're near Marienplatz @ that whole are, You have to take the underground metro/ subway. It's not hard. One way ticket costs euros 2.90 and it's off the U5 line. The store is in a mall that has all sorts of other shopping options. If you want to do some serious shopping, it's worth it to take a few hours out & trek here. This store is 3 levels. Home goods, men's, women's & children's clothes & all sorts of makeup, skincare & other accessories. Quality is great if u compare it to Walmart or other discount stores in the US. Prices are very low esp considering the taste, quality & fit of the clothes. I docked a point off cause I waited in checkout line for ever. Like 30 mins. Also place is a bit of a mess later in the day & didn't see employees putting items back together. No bathroom too folks. You have to pay euros .50 to use the main restroom in the mall. That's just not cool. I get that it's a European thing, but still totally uncool.
I'm happy TK Maxx (TJ Maxx in the US) has finally come to Munich, but I haven't yet been able to…read morefully evaluate the quality / compare it to other locations. It is (as every shop is in the Innenstadt) downright intolerably crowded on Saturdays and even most weekday evenings, crawling with bargain hunters and super hot and stuffy. That said, there are deals to be had -- we scored some bargains already and will be back (hopefully at calmer times) to see if the inventory is consistently good. Happy it's here, and hope it lasts!
It was very chaotic in the store and very disorganized. We just noticed the items here are more…read moreexpensive compared to the American version TJ Maxx. Selections are not so great, they have limited sizes and expect to wait longer than expected.
Am Durchstöbern
Marietta Maier-Spitzbarth
I get that most second hand shops in Munich are like boutiques, and I respect and enjoy that…read moreatmosphere and value the price point that goes along with curating the shop floor and showing selective items. But this sort of second hand fashion means upto 80% you donate still ends up in landfill. Flohpalast on the other hand sells everything. Ones trash is another's treasure. The prices are cheaper, the shelves are packed from top to bottom and the stock is updated and discounted daily. They value the true meaning and sentiment behind second hand fashion etc. I think most of these people and second hand organisations forget 1- this stuff is donated 2- it's about reducing waste 3- it's cheap for a reason, the people who buy second hand might not always be doing it out of choice but necessity. This accessible, kind, welcoming shop is the best charity shop in town because it's the only one that's actually like a flea market!
Very sloppy and unorganized. Stuff is just scattered everywhere in piles. And you can find…read moresimilar items NEW if you shop for sales. I found a few small items that I could have lived without. Ok to check out but don't go out of your way.
Dann viel Spaß beim Schaun :)))
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Just about every German town and every German train station has a Ditsch bakery, a regional chain…read morethat is good enough but not great. At least you can say they're consistent. I usually stop at Ditsch if I'm rushing to catch a train and want a quick snack. Their pretzels are more than acceptable with their crusty exterior and soft, salty interior, and their PizzaSnacks, a flatbread topped with sweet tomatoes, cheese and meat or veggies, are a thing of beauty (I don't know why I love them but I do). This isn't gourmet German bakery food but it's not an awful choice. It's good in a pinch and will satisfy your cravings. Bonus points because of all the vegetarian options, including a pepper topped PizzaSnack that is my go-to favorite. Located in the busy Munich train station so lines can appear long but they move quickly because of the excellence of German efficiency. Have your money ready and you're good to go.
This is the largest Asian market I have seen/been to in Munich…read more I have found basically everything I need for creating (almost) any Asian-inspiried dish! The produce is reasonably priced, and they sell things from galanga root to celery, to tomatoes, carrots, onions - you name it. The shelves are fully stocked with products, and their selection of sauces makes my eyes get as wide as saucers. Their frozen food section is also pretty impressive - but I would also say relatively standard for Asian markets in the area. Not only do they sell Asian groceries, but magazines and things of that nature. I'm not too sure about the types or quality of the magazines as I am not Asian, nor do I read any type of Asian languages. Rosenheimerplatz is like a mecca of Asian shops and eateries. If you're looking for a one stop-shop for Asian groceries, Orient Shop is the place t be!
best shop in Munich with seasonings for all asian cuisines. There is also a cold room for…read morevegetables (mostly SE Asia type) and assorted frozen dim sum and other items. This is the best shop in Munich area.
Small grocery in Germany but the ONLY grocery where I could find ice cubes. They are almost…read moreimpossible to obtain in Germany. A little pricey, $4 euro for a small bag but when you want that cocktail, it's worth it! Lots of food choices. A medium sized grocery.
there are plenty of groceries and cheap. It is located on basement way on subway platformread more