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9 years ago
The first Franprix I've ever run into with no fruits and vegetables in a produce stand. Why? About half a dozen fruit and vegetable vendors outside their front doors. That's smart business. read more
27 rue du faubourg Saint-Denis
75010 Paris
France
Strasbourg-St Denis/Bonne Nouvelle, 10ème
01 47 70 19 50
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Visit Website
http://www.franprix.fr
Hours
What time does Franprix open?
Franprix opens at 8:30 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Franprix opens at 9:00 AM on Sunday.
What time does Franprix close?
Franprix closes at 10:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Franprix closes at 1:00 PM on Sunday.
Mon-Sat 8:30 AM - 10:00 PMSun 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Does Franprix take credit cards?
Yes, Franprix takes credit cards.
Does Franprix have parking?
Yes, Franprix has parking options.
French
1 Review
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I lived across the street from this store for a month, and I shopped here daily. I found the prices…read morevery reasonable, and the workers were aways nice, despite my limited (VERY LIMITED) french. I found the small store to be very well stocked with similar prices as monoprix/franprix which was awesome, as in the states, convenience-store like places are usually much higher. Great Wine selection (it's in france, people!) and frozen foods, I wish I still lived there....
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.
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I wasn't expecting to visit a national grocery store chain while in Paris but stuff happens. This…read morelocation was close to where we were staying and we needed some supplies plus its always interesting to see what's on and what's not on the shelves in grocery stores in other countries. The product section was not large but in general grocery stores in France and other countries are not big especially in the big cities like Paris selection is going to tight and limited. Tips. 1. Bring your own bags 2. Don't expect Winn Dixie Customer service 3. Looking for Lucky Charms isn't going to happen 4. Produce may look like it's expiring but it's not is still fresh and good. 5. The freezer section is going to be incredibly small and limited. 6. Expect a whole aisle of bottled waters Lastly, take pics and pick up bags of Lays flavored Roasted Chicken potato chips. Enjoy.
Helpful. Good stock. Prices reasonable Had what we needed in stock. Recommend to useread more
Great place to shop for groceries on short stays to Paris. They have ready-to-eat sandwich options…read moreat a nice price.....budget friendly!
Franprix is a grocery chain located in proximity to the hotel I was staying at. Granted its not as…read moreclose as the one just downstairs from our hotel but they have more variety and offerings as would be expected of a chain grocer. I would probably stick to the smaller, independent grocers for my fruit and vegetables though because this location was seriously lacking in selection.
Excellent service and staff, and the food is simply amazing! You have got to try their…read more"Thalassini", it's divine!
[Montmarte location - 118 Rue Caulaincourt 75018 Paris] - Magasin Bio et Nature, Numerous locations…read more- Great organic grocer, in different locations, for the finest snacks, breakfast items for a healthy trip and stock-up on the best, holistic French food. Emily Rose Reeder
As a GF tourist in Paris this place was a life-saver! It is the only place I could find gluten-free…read morebread and....GF beer! Yeah! They have a variety of organic and natural products including a small selection of organic produce. This is a chain store so there are a few spread throughout the city.
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!
Chain supermarket store. Has a large selection of groceries and household goods. Good for stocking…read moreup before a day of sightseeing if you'd rather pack food for a picnic etc. They sell wine and beer along with larger (1 liter etc) bottles of soda/water along with the smaller 500ml sizes at better prices than what you will see from stores around the attractions and monuments. If you wish, they sell foldable reusable shopping bags for €0.99 that are handy. Staff is friendly, I didn't have a need to ask for anything but the cashiers were efficient and cheerful.
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This was my daily go-to convenience store. It's the neighborhood mini-mart. So many varieties of…read morejust bottled water to choose from, most with minerals added. They also sell quite the selection of food items, in case you want to grab lunch or a snack. They carry a wide array of fresh vegetables and baguettes near the front of the store. There's usually at least two employees at the checkout counter. If you pay in euros, no receipt.
Quality/Quantity - Break time. I wanted my usual beer or…read moretwo. But their cooler was down (broken, not holding temperature) so went down the block to Franprix where they had plenty of cold beer. Ambiance - This location is more of an urban convenience store... A small, quick, and easy in and out. Well if the beer was cold... Service - Self service. Price - N/A. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.
It's an express, so there are some vegetables but there is no meat, just some sandwich meat and…read morecured salamis. Great selection of snacks and cookies. C'est un express, donc il y a quelques légumes mais pas de viande, juste de la charcuterie et du salami. Grand choix de snacks et de biscuits.
Because of this awesome stocked place with nice Asian lady at the cashier, I kept from dehydrating…read more I was a walking fiend in Paris, and my Jawbone said over 10 miles a day. I needed that fancy natural sparkling water, and they had loads! What a market. Though an express ( proper market adjacent), very well stocked and very heavily patronized too. Because of this place, I now know the locals LOOOOVE the restaurant Le Petit Lux.It was lunch hour and the line was unbelievably long! Will try for next trip. PS right there on the corner with Rue Paul Bert.
It is a Monoprix, I love all of the monoprixs I find myself in, each being a little different with…read moreadjustments here and there, but over all the experience stays the same. Pleasant. The food and goods are fresh, the staff kind with a smile, and over all you get the idea you're in a small target each time you visit. Would go again. Obvs.
It was a fairly straight forward market visit... What's there that could go wrong? Not much ... So…read morethe good part is that we had a super friendly and helpful staff member help us with cheese selection. On check out the cashier was also patient and seemed super friendly. So I'd say it's a solid 4 stars ... Not near 5 or 3 stars for sure. No complaints tonight.
I was jet-lagged, dehydrated, and hungry, and the thought of wandering around in search of a…read morerestaurant sounded not like a good idea. Thankfully, Yelp quickly found me this grocery store. Monoprix is a pretty sweet one-stop-shop that includes a department store, pharmacy, and grocery store (and probably more--may report back). The clothes are cute, and you can even find some cozy natural fibers. I definitely recommend stopping there first if you forgot an essential garment (or the weather took an unexpected turn). This review is not about the clothes, though. The grocery store was pretty busy, as we arrived right when people are leaving work snd heading home. This location had tons of convenient items and snack items that were perfect for eating right away (OF COURSE I mean as soon as you get home or find a suitable park bench to pause at). They also had some more ingredients-type foods, along with an impressive selection of cheeses that rivals any from stateside. Good service and reasonable prices (it's Paris, so they may be higher than you are used to, but nothing to make you faint). Awesome selection.
Response to Funney C.:…read more Interesting take, considering you're repeating secondhand drama from Toronto about a Paris Monoprix you've never even set foot in. Just so it's clear: this store closes at 19:45 on Sundays and 20:45 every other day, no 9 p.m., no guesswork. That's how it's always been, posted on google for anyone capable of reading. If your parents strolled in at the last minute and got shut down over a cucumber while staff were closing, that's not "rude" -- that's normal. People have homes to go to, they aren't paid to play customer-service therapist past closing time. Next time, verify actual hours instead of telling Yelp bedtime stories. Take care. P.S: The store is great.
Favorite grocery store I've found in Paris! It's got everything I need- like a Target in the US,…read morewhich I love. Prices are great and there's a variety of everything available. Pretty big store as well. They offer fresh pizzas you can buy as well, which I have yet to do. There's a self checkout option as well if you have a few items.
Back to Paris sencomd time and the place is Nice and have lots thing u can find I thereread more
This fancy new Monop is equipped with a cafe corner, a nice sized wine cave, lots of big bright…read morerefrigerators and one of those check-out stations with digital number displays that tells you which cashier is open. High tech baby! Too bad that the line extended all the way to the back of the store when I was there. It eventually moved fast, but it's a bit jarring to see one gigantic queue of people stretch past the aisles, preventing people from shopping normally and creating a general tension since you can only imagine all of the huffing and eye rolling going on there.
An enormous two floor department store offering several French clothing lines including…read moreinternational major brand cosmetics. The wife purchased Revlon pink lipstick for 12.90 Euros. Now that she was happy we further browsed the store and I heard a piano playing in the distance and walked toward the sounds. A man (I think was a customer) was playing the classic black piano while other patrons were sitting at small tables listening. Near the piano lounge, there was a full service bakery where we purchased several fresh pastries, which we immediately ate. This type of department store you just dont find in America. The only negative was there were no bathrooms on the property. The security guard advised the bathroom was in the McDonalds restaurant next door - this seemed very odd.
I went into 3 different stores. Each one was different. Some stores were smaller in size and didn't…read morehave a variety of product like a larger store - understandable but I would much prefer each store being the same with the samevincentiry so I didn't need to go to 3, different stores. Also, you need a pet section. Trust me.
Surprisingly small supermarket with limited selection , just little bit of everything. They have 3…read morefloors but not much to choose from. I was able to find what I was looking for . Their fruit selection is very limited though and their candy/chocolate is also limited but convenient location
A decent supermarket. It's not the greatest ever because it's kinda small, but is surprisingly big…read morefor one that is located in a train station. Here you can get all the staples that you need but nothing too fancy.
This is literally the greatest market I've ever seen…read more I am floored that such a comprehensive and breathtaking array of stalls and stands and deliciousness is set up and broken down twice a week (Tuesdays and Fridays) in the middle of a boulevard. Everything you've ever wanted to eat is here. Of course they have all the fresh fruit, and all the fresh vegetables, up to the impeccable standards I've come to expect in Paris. But this is no mere farmer's market. There are huge glass cases packed full of sausages and steaks and chops. There are artfully arranged displays of fresh fish, eels, lobster, shrimp alongside vast arrays of olives, nuts, and mixed grains. If you aren't into cooking at home, there are sausages grilling, soups heating, pastas in pans, and so much more prepared food. There are meats baked into pastry crusts, ready to be sliced and shoved into my mouth, patés baked into pastry crusts, pastas and more being cooked, and the finest charcuterie you can find anywhere. And then there's THE CHEESE. There are multiple different stands at this market that could all be the finest cheese market I've ever known all on their own...and again, they just put this thing together out of nothing on Tuesday and Friday mornings. It's insanity. I want to move to Paris just so I can do all my shopping, and perhaps just live inside this paradise of edible delights.
The store was large by French standards and they had a variety of products that I couldn't find…read moreelsewhere, but man it smelled awful. Plus the staff was quite rude. And the aisles are cramped. I'll definitely try a different location next time.
Definitely the best variety of products for the best price I've found in Paris so far (that is, for…read moreeverything other than fruits and veggies, which I prefer to get at the Marché d'Aligre). Make sure to check out the underground floor - many people forget it exists! Overall it's a great place to go grocery shopping, just too bad it's also a hub for sketchy people.