Cool department store with stationery and actual CD and vinyl…read moreCollection. We also bought a bunch of Cedon bags and umbrella made recycled water bottles. Highly recommended!

Great collection of high quality (aka expensive) traditional German clothing, dirndl start at…read moreprobably 400 euros for a full set (dress, shirt, apron) but many are 600-900 and some are over 1200 euros.

This is not the place for amateur shoppers…read more You gotta know your Bosses from your Joops, your Gucci from your Ricci, your Laurens from your Laurents, your Alexander Wangs from your Vera Wangs, your Westwoods from your Eastwoods. But if you do, this is the place to shop. Munich is filthy rich, and Oberpollinger is where the snootiest Müncheners unload their discretionary Euros. You'd expect to find this place on the Maximilianstraße or near the Fünf Höfe, but don't let its middle-market location opposite (gasp!) Saturn fool you. Oberpollinger will put an admirable dent in your kids' inheritance. Take their customer loyalty card programme. They demand a not insignificant €5K every year to bump you out of the bottom tier. (Do I even spend that much on ALL my clothes in 12 months?) It takes €2.5K a year before they send you their magazine for free, and a cool grand for them to comp your parking. But there are some great reasons even a déclassé skinflint like me might check it out. The first is that their sales are awesome--mid-season discounts often start at 50%. The second is the homewares department upstairs. A real tour-de-force of modern designers; some well known, some up-and-coming. And a treasure trove of quality European kitchen gear, ceramics, tableware, flatware, knives, and crystal. Want to learn the difference between a white or red Burgundy glass, and their equivalent Bordeaux glasses? Or learn why you need an entirely different sort for your new world wine? Find the answer on the 4th floor. Oh, and Oberpollinger is a member of Berlin's KaDeWe group, so you can earn and enjoy your loyalty privileges there, too.

To note, this is a review on the Louis Vuitton store within the Munich mall. Specifically, in…read moreregard to the female manager with short blonde hair. I purchased a Neverfull from this location in July, 2024. By August, 2024 the straps had begun to fray and peel. I took a 3.5 hour train to return the bag in person. Upon arrival the employees who greeted me were helpful and professional. However, the manager herself was incredibly condescending, rude, and unwelcoming. I had noted that bag had recently been purchased providing proof with the receipt and asked to either return the bag, or, for a new one to be provided as it was barely a month old. The manager provided me a lecture on how I should be "more sustainable" and provide the "faulty bag to Louis Vuitton", give them "6-8 weeks to fix it", then they would return it to me. When I was unaccepting of this she smirked, rolled her eyes, and stated that "the world is trying to be more sustainable, you should try too" and "you can carry the bag". I responded by telling her a "€1600 bag should not be faulty and to please provide an example of how to carry the bag without the straps". She began to argue with me that the bag was okay, not faulty instead of proving a solution. Long story short, she continued to disregard and provide negative feedback to my request and trying to argue, making myself and 2 other friends feel horribly unwelcome to the point where my friend chose to not make her intended purchase. After about 15 minutes of back and forth the manager stated "you can learn to have a professional conversation", walked away, then came back with a new bag. I thanked her and stated that I was sorry the conversation had to become so tense, but, I appreciated she replaced the bag. She continued to berate me on how I should have been more understanding of the situation and sustainable. As well as, she was ONLY doing this because someone in Frankfurt told her to. I have been a loyal Louis Vuitton customer for years, after the experience I will not be continuing to purchase as their quality and customer service has horribly decreased. If Louis Vuitton cares so deeply about "sustainability" maybe they should start with their quality; handbags and managerial service.

All the things, all the chocolate! It's close to, as in…read moreright off of Marienplatz. Such a selection of everything. We were mainly there for treats and snacks to bring home and the chocolate section did not disappoint. Rows and rows and rows of different chocolates! Plenty of floors of all other types of things as well. Definitely nice to know there is a place to get something forgotten or something new while on vacation!

Off topic, but doesn't it seem like Yelp died in Germany a decade ago?…read more I only bought a drink here at the grocery section, but the department store did look pretty nice. The restaurant and grocery section in the basement, while a little aged, did have a lot of interesting German and foreign foods. The store has a semi-epic collection of Lindt chocolates. The rest of the store was decently organized and an interesting look, if you're in the need for shopping. The department store is in the middle of the Marienplatz, quite close to the Neues Rathaus.

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.

TK Maxx is the German version of TJ Maxx. The store is massive with products from familiar…read moreinternational brands along with European brands that I didn't recognize. Shopping here is very much a treasure hunt to find good deals so you will need to be patient. That said, I didn't really like the product selection nor did I like the pricing. Felt like I could get better deals back in the US. If you have the time to search and can deal with crowds, you may come up with something here but I would rather sightsee or eat and drink than spend time looking for an elusive find.

It is one of two Karstadt's in the Schwabing area and the bigger of the two. It is a multi storey…read moreshop with all sorts of things from food to travel stuff and everything in between. I always go here to find things you cannot normally find in large chain stores. The prices are ok and the selection of things for people who like doing things on their own like tailoring, mending, knitting, house decorating and a variety of other items can find raw material and odds and sods here. Of course they also have a lot of fashion and accessories as well. Their food hall is quite big and you can buy a variety of food and wine items here. I shop at this place a lot specially for small things that are much harder to find elsewhere.

It was an interesting place. What we would thinkof a small town department store in one of the most…read morecosmopolitan neighborhood's of an international city. Food in the basement- an entrance to the S Bahn and hit or miss in the store. A nice selection of Oktoberfest items. It was okay, but there's much better shopping near Marienplatz.

Like any other Karstadt this one is relatively big and carries a ton of items from clothing to toys…read moreand everything in between. Over time we have developed the attitude that if you don't know where to look for specific things then let's go to Karstadt and often they have stuff you are looking for. They have a big food hall in the lower ground floor with tons of German and International ingredients, fresh produce, meats, seafood, deli & cheese counters, ready meals and so on. If you are looking for things from other countries there is a good chance you will find it here. I don't think I have seen a store like this before certainly not in countries I have lived in and it is a utilitarian store with a variety of things for the home and family. Their prices are pretty reasonable and the service is prompt.

Very comparable to the US big box store of Target, Karstadt is your destination for easy to find…read moreproducts if you're unsure of where to go. Often a level of 3-4 stories, they sell a variety of low end to some designer label clothing, shoes, home appliances, office supplies, kitchenware, beauty department, specialty foods, and even a market at the lower ground floor. They sell Dirndls and Lederhosen during Wies'n, and Oktoberfest related gifts & foods as well. Stores are always well kept, and this particular location seems to be the most adequate one of all as it is established in a good area.

Best men's apparel store I've ever been to. The selection and size offering can't be beat. Next…read moretime I'm in Munich I'll make sure to stop by.

Beautiful old historic building with naked busts of women, baskets of red flowers, blue and white…read moreribbons. It's hard to believe it's a men's clothing store not some very old to historic beautiful building.

Kustermann is home-store heaven! This store was established in 1798 and literally has everything…read moreyou need for your home. China, crystal, cookware, bakeware, a great selection of German knives, grilling, and lawn items. www.kustermann.de

Lunch cafe at one of fav stores in Munich ... good all the way around …read more.. Tables do come open quickly and both inside and outside in summer is perfect