This Carrefour Express was a short walk from our hotel. It is quite small but well organized. We…read morepurchased pre-packaged meats and cheeses ... and wine ... here for a picnic. The lone associate was very helpful.

A normal grocery store. Good selection of snacks, drinks, bread, cheese…read more Time at the cash was ok. It's on this street that winds down and in the distance you can see the eiffel tower!

I was walking home towards the Canal, towards a favorite Portuguese bakery. It was around noon on…read morea Sunday, and I was dressed in my best, walking down the street after Mass. I was accosted by a young man of the delinquent, possibly homeless variety, who wanted to know if I spoke French and if I could help him have something to eat. My father taught me through example when I was young that if you can offer someone food directly that it was always better than only entrusting them with money, and so, I told him that I did speak French, and given that we were across the street from this Carrefour, I said okay. He went first to the premade food isle. He had pointed out his friend near the entrance as we strode in. His friend waved and was nursing a Heineken. I ignored this and focused on getting him something to eat and moving on. He picked up a couple ready made pastas (that could be eaten cold - they had no microwave out there on the street), some chocolate mousse (even the destitute have taste here in France) and two small lemonades. As I pulled out the money at the cash register to pay, the tight-lipped cashier quickly scanning the items, telling me everything I needed to know about this guy's song and dance by her body language, he had the audacity to ask for some money too. I told him no, politely, and as he continued to press, I waved goodbye and headed out onto the street. Was my good deed ruined? No. I'm sure that he did need food, and that he and his friend would have their hunger sated for at least a while. And I was a bit wiser for the experience, in a number of ways.

Well done! Cool, convenient, well-intentioned grocery store in the city (Rue St. Dominique) with…read moreeverything from: seafood, alcohol, fresh vegetables and fruits, frozen food, friendly cashiers, clean, and organized! Perfect location if you stay near the Eiffel Tower!

Everything you need is here at this quaint little grocery store. We were lucky enough to stay in…read morethis lovely neighborhood of Paris and have this store just across the way from our apartment. We found everything we needed for dinner and other assorted food to get us through our stay. The produce was so fresh and the meat and poultry were all nice cuts. The wine selection is a nice bonus. The checkout was simple and I appreciated that the checkers were kind and helpful. The best part of our experience was they had a huge juicer where you were able to squeeze and leave with your own bottle of freshly squeezed orange juice. I sure wish we had these in the US. I saw many of these Franprix stores around Paris but this one was my favorite!

Marks and Spencer was the grocery store that we used the most while staying in St. Germain…read more Although the store is not very big, they offer wine, juices, breads, and some prepared food for you to take to go. For the times that we wanted something quick to eat or to drink, we stopped by this store. It was nice to have this option close to our hotel.

What a great store, the service is top notch, i wish all supermarket's staffs such as franprix,…read more carrefour and monoprix had the same training. They are so friendly and polite. I bought grapes for a picnic and when i asked if it was ready to eat they offered to rinse it. I've been there several times already, and the service has yet to fail me. Food is good, the store presentation is great and it just makes you feel good to shop there. It's not cramped, the ceilings are high and variety of food is good enough. Next time i stop in paris i'll try to be located near one of their store!

Great convenience store in the Champs Élysée neighborhood in Paris. Don't miss the staircase and go…read moreupstairs for more wine and dairy and every day grocery and non-grocery things!

Nice little grocery store. The few items we needed were easily found, and I had no trouble…read morechecking out despite my limited French and U.S. credit card.

Marks and Spencer is a major British retailer founded in 1884. This location only sells food…read moreproducts, beverages, and alcohol mostly of their own label. This is not the only "Marks & Sparks" in Paris. Most of their prepared foods are very good. It was also fun to shop for some yummy British delicacies since traveling is a little more difficult during the COVID pandemic. They where running a special on prepared salads "2 for €5." The "Lentilles" salad was very good but "Green Salad" had freezer burn. The associates where not extremely attentive and the store is not very large. This location did not offer fresh produce and a bakery like the stores in the UK. The store usually has fun holiday items and traditional fun holiday foods. www.marksandspencers.com

A little grocery store: this place had lots of stuff to buy if you're staying nearby or just need…read moresomething while you're in this area. This is rather convenient and helpful.

This sweet little grocery store was the first store I went to when I first arrived in Paris since…read moreit couldn't be more conveniently located than right across the tiny street from my hostel. It is in my heart because it has everything I could ever want in such a small storefront. It has a salad bar with a wide variety of veggies and other goodies to create your favorite salad to take away. Plus, they have a solid produce section. They have a variety of dairy milk alternatives and they have quite the variety of yogurts, as far as what kind of milk you're looking for. For example, dairy, goat, sheep, low-fat, full-fat, with a particular fruit. They have so much more including non-food products such as toiletries and miscellaneous hardware stuff. Everyone is really friendly encouraging you to work on learning French.

While we visited Paris we stayed a few days by Sacred Heart and this store is near the main street…read morewhere you can find plenty of restaurants and shops. The store is convenient since they do open early and close fairly late. They have plenty of things and since they have two floors of space you can find almost everything you need on your vacation. We bought from toothpaste, bread, jam, water, and much more. It was an easy checkout and we came back several times. Prices are good and the store is clean. If you are in the area this place is easy to shop in and you can pay cash or credit card.

It was clean and bright and had everything I needed including breakfast, and was only a block from…read moremy hotel, when I stayed there. The service was always polite and a bit surprised that they were getting tourist trade. Shopping there was probably one of the most Parisian things I did.

A small little French grocer that was right outside my hotel. The selection is not as big, but it…read morewas convenient for us to just pop down for things we didn't have. We only really used this grocer toward the beginning of the trip when we weren't yet familiar with our surroundings. If you venture out about 5 minutes, there's a large Carrefour Market with better selection. They have most things a groceries store would carry, just less selection; fruits, cereal, cookies, bread, cheese, milk, laundry detergent, snacks etc. Funny note: I went to the 8 à Huit after having gone to pick up a coffee from McDonald's. I put down my coffee cup to get money, and the cashier/owner picked up my cup and tried to scan it, and then consequently spilled half my coffee. I guess it was more frustrating than anything - have you seen me without my morning caffeine fix? Not pretty!