It was my first time ever in a Bio supermarket. It's a great supermarket where you can get your…read moredaily necessities (groceries). The cashier lady was really nice.

One of the highlights of my time in Munich. I love a good outdoor market and this one is one of…read morethe best. Open everyday except Sunday, you can find everything here. Fresh flowers, meats, cheeses, baked goods and fresh baked breads, and of course beer and wine bars. There's something here for everyone and it's always fun checking out all the different booths. I walked over every morning for fresh Cappuccino at Leo's Kaffee and would pick up a pastry at one of the bakeries. In the afternoon, I would stop by the pickle guy and buy a few of the best pickles I've ever eaten. So many choices from sweet to sour, spicy and my favorite a super sour with a spicy horseradish. The long line moves quickly and if you like pickles, you must stop here.

This was easily one of my favorite farmers markets in Europe. There was a great selection of fresh…read moreproduce, condiments, snacks, alcohol, tea, flowers, cheese, and more. Unfortunately, I visited during the holidays, so some stalls weren't open. One shop in particular really caught my attention--it specialized in mustard (Senf) and offered so many varieties I had never seen or even heard of before. I was excited to try everything. Prices ranged from €2 to €7 per bottle, and while I was tempted to buy several, my luggage limitations held me back. In the end, I chose two: black truffle mustard and matcha mustard. Can't wait to try them once I'm back home.

I've been going to Gretels Markt for several years now, and am happy to have found it as an…read morealternative to the supermarkets. They always have fresh produce, as well as (and this may sound a little strange...) overly ripe?!, but before they toss it, you can buy certain items that should be consumed asap from a box in the back. Admittedly, I feel a little like a homeless person scuffing through this box sometimes, but really, who likes to waste food? It's all still in pretty good shape (just not as shiny as the other stuff). The fruit is perfect for juicing and the vegies are fine too. Each bag usually costs only about 50 cents. They also have a nice selection of cheap flowers and other seasonal items. Friendly people working there too.

One of the best places (besides the farmers markets) in Munich to buy fresh, affordable fruits and…read morevegetables. Quality is much better than what you find at the big supermarkets. Most produce here is conventionally grown; there are usually a couple of organic items available, as well, but not a huge selection.