This is without a doubt the best grocery center in Konstanz and worth the weekly drive from Zurich…read more The center offers free 90 minute parking. There is an Edeka, DM, a take away bakery/food stand and an apotheke. The DM has better stock than the two other DMs in and near Lago center. The aisles are wide and the check out lines short. This DM offers a full range of Alnatura products as well. The Edeka is clean and spacious as well. No lines here either, ON A SATURDAY AFTERNOON! Just amazing. I normally dread coming to Konstanz because of the masses and there is none of that here. This seems to be the center for the "German" shoppers and not the Swiss border crossers. This is my new favorite spot. I will never wait in the parking line at the Lago center again!

Biggest grocery store in Konstanz. Big selection including housewares, coffee bar, cafe, and a…read morepharmacy next door. Many gluten-free products are available and it is well staffed with lots of friendly employees. Expect to use German or Google Translate, but that is generally true in stores in Konstanz.

It seems like we drank a lot of wine in the two days we were in Strasbourg, and after spending some…read moretime in the Christkindelsmärik drinking glühwein and eating crepes, I wanted something a bit more substantial but not quite a full sit down meal. At this Carrefour, which is deceptively deep, I found a great bakery rack with baguettes and amazingly, a tub of taramasalata (a Greek spread made with roe) and some cheese. While it made a huge mess of the hotel room, it was perfectly delicious and satisfying. Wine (some chilled), some produce, canned goods, ready-to-heat foods, juices, meats, cheese, frozen meals. While maybe you couldn't do a full home shop here, you can definitely get enough for your hotel room or your apartment. Prices seemed decent but I wasn't checking that closely. [Review 16445 overall - 79 in France - 1953 of 2021.]

Located in the lower level of the lucerene train station next to several stores. The staff is…read morefriendly to assist me with minimal english. At 8 a.m., the store is very busy, and it has a fresh bakery section where I see a lot of passengers grab their breakfast, probably for the train ride. They have fresh produce and basic grocery items. Very good for a train station store.

July 2024- there are several of the grocery stores in the area. I would go there and look at all…read morethe different foods and drinks they have to offer. Buy some and bring back to your hotel room to snack on or even for meals to save money. They take Swiss Francs or card to pay for the items. They have self service checkout or a living person. Great selection of items.

Excellent store in the train station. They carry a lot of food, quick grab, fruits, and…read morevegetables. There are plenty of snacks,juices, and water bottles to grab. All at a much cheaper price than the shops inside the train station.very busy in the morning.

7/9/2024 - a good size grocery store to purchase waters, drinks and snacks for your visit here. Or…read morewas just about 1/4 mile walk from our hotel. There are busses everywhere. Also, literally in the same street about 50 yards was another grocery store called COOPS. Both were about the same except this store had a second floor and an escalator.

I know I've already written about the Migros in Zurich and they technically carry most of the same…read morethings but this is a review to thank the lovely butcher in the Migros on bahnhofstrasse in Schaffhausen. I have recently become very close to this grocery store because I've begun to cook meals for my boyfriends family. It's quite nerve racking actually. (Warning: I'm going to ramble in this paragraph, if you don't like rambling skip to the next paragraph!!!). I've never been very confident with my cooking in the U.S. and now I'm attempting to cook for a family and I have to find things in a German grocery store!!! Yikes! Talk about scary. Also, the U.S. is really stupid for not converting to the metric system. It makes it a pain in the ass to read recipes. And I'm not advanced enough to read German recipes yet. But I'm open to challenges I suppose. Anyway, I decided I was going to cook a pork loin for them (it had to feed 5 people). So I go down to the butcher and look at the meat and ask him in horribly broken German how much it would cost for 1.5 kg of pork loin. 68 CHF. That's when I started to freak out. I had never bought meat from a butcher! Well, not meat that I'd have to do something serious with! Just some things I could grill. I had no idea if this would even turn out good. I had all that to think about and I hadn't even considered the cost. 68CHF! WTF! I think Mr. Butcher could see the panic on this poor poor girls face. He was so sweet. Instead he picked up a massive hunk of pork shoulder and told me this would be good. I though, crap, he doesn't even know what I'm making! I don't even know how to cook this! what do I do!? what what what!? He asked to see the recipe and I showed him it and told him I was cooking it in a Rumertopf. He listed the exact directions I would need to cook it with and told me I'd do a great job. Mind you this is quite a long conversation because it's a mixture of very bad German and semi good English and a lot of giberish coming out of my mouth because at this point I'm so nervous I can't think straight. ANYWAY, the bottom line is this man was so patient with me. He wasn't too proud to only speak in German, and he was also very honest with me. I felt very very taken care of. He also knew I couldn't afford to pay 68CHF so he found something I COULD afford- the pork shoulder was 28CHF. Also, the meal turned out pretty awesome. Probably the best thing I've cooked so far!!! BAM! This grocery store carries pretty much all that you need. I kind of doubt that they have whole turkeys (I'm going to attempt a Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday, get ready world), but besides that they carry a nice selection of meats and produce. The people working here are also so kind and nice. I've had to ask plenty of people in either German or English what something is or where it is and they always answer nicely. Actually the other day I wanted a bag of shredded parmesan cheese, so I went up to a lady with a bag of shredded cheese and said "I want this, but in parmesan" and she said... that IS parmesan. She could have rolled her eyes at me or called me stupid, but she was very sweet to the poor American girl. hahaha! Random facts! They do not have brown sugar.. I think it's a bit hard to come by here in Switzerland. Migro's doesn't carry black beans or oreos. Also, Migros doesn't have alcohol, you'll have to hop over to Coop for that. But Migro's has better crackers- Blevita beats DarVida!!!! That's just my opinion though. Ich liebe Migros und die Leute. Die Leute sind sehr freundlich und sie helfen mich immer. Lezte woche habe ich ein Fleisch gekocht und ich habe viel viel Fragen fur dem Metzger. Er war sehr nett und hilfsbereit. Er hat wie kochen das Fleisch erklart. Diese Migros hat viel Gemuse, Fleisch, und Dinge fur essen! Und es ist bei dem Bahnhof und die Bushaltestelle!

First supermarket I visit in Germany, has all kinds of food and basic stuff I needed, learned to…read moregrab & pay for the bag and that should stuff it myself the hardway which is something I am not used to in Dubai. The staff are very friendly, and luckily the dude on the counter spoke good english on the first day.

I felt this is the only market within the small town of Rust near Europa Park, but that couldn't…read moreall be so true, however it a walking distance destination from Europa Park and our Airbnb as well, and possibly a walking distance for every out of town guests or citizens in the Rust district. Prices are higher than average, but they are within a tourist destination, but everything you're looking for is easy to find, and at hand. The bakery was delicious, always get the seeded croissant roll!

Migros was my food life line while I was in Zug. Very nice selection of takeaway items, fresh baked…read moregoods, and produce. Although I do not speak Swiss German, I did not have any problems interacting with cashiers. Note that most stores not at a train station close around 7 pm during the week and are closed all day on Sunday. Also, bring a tote bag for your purchases. Finally, I did not have a chip-and-pin credit card (just magnetic stripe), but, as of this review, it was not a problem to use.

This is a very nice supermarket! We normally come few times per year to purchase French wines (…read moreSeptember is a good month because of the special prices) and fresh fish and meat products ! Prices are reasonable for the quality! I recommend a visit if you are in the area!