This place is the 99 cent store version of the United States. It's rare to find stores like this…read morethat sell things for one Euro. I came in here three times on my latest trip. And bought a bottle of Powerade most other stores sell for 2 Euros. Europe seems to lack Gatorade and this is a luxury. The second thing I bought was a one Euro tiny/slim belt because I could find my belt in my luggage and I go without a belt when going through airport security. So thus far, Euroshop thanks for filling two cheap needs. I also bought a tiny bicycle lock from here to lock my bag. Basically, if you're looking for a item, more stationary, nick nack or something semi-useful and think it might be sold for one Euro, you might be in luck here. This store does actually sell useful items, as oppose to so many useless dollar stores around.

Großes Angebot an unterschiedlichen Alltagsgegenständen. Manches auch von sehr guter Qualität…read more Vorwiegend günstige Preise. Es ist angenehm still im Laden, so das das Nervensystem im Grundmodus bleibt. Es gibt keine Dauerbeschallung aus der Musikkonserve. Man kann entspannt ohne unterschwelligen Stress einkaufen. Der Verkäufer summte leise vor sich hin. Mir hat es wirklich sehr gut getan. Ich kann den Laden sehr empfehlen.

A shop full of a large range of generally useful items, check the quality and finish before…read moreactually buying! If you need household items at a fair price check this shop out.

After months of wanting to visit Aldi while in Germany, I finally did. It was fantastic walking…read moreinto a place that I once thought was "Made in the USA" and knowing that this is where one of my fav stores comes from, Germany. It was sureal. There are coin operated grocery carts in a carosel outside just like here. Funny, didn't see coin carts at any other stores while shopping in any of the majory cities or small towns. I wonder if this is truely an Aldi concept. The inside looks like the the inside of any Aldi in Chicago. Boxes of groceries are stacked no different than they are here. There is a "special of the week" section and tons of alcohol! Fresh fruits and veggies, frozen and dry goods, everything seems the same as your typical Aldi. One major difference, and it's the reason for the lower rating... You can buy fresh bread from this huge bread box that has buttons for you to select your bread. That was cool but I noticed some breads that were sitting on one of the crates looked moldy. That freaked me out. Germany, like most European countries, have fresh baked bread bakeries EVERYWHERE! Hence, no need to sell "fresh bread" other than sliced for toast of buns in an Aldi. Oh well, it's a model that works for this mega-chain. They must be doing something right, I mean it was weekday morning and the place was jam packed. Oh, and if you need a pack of smokes, they have a dispenser for that too.