Well, this is surprising asking me about Monoprix since I have been shopping there for the past…read morecouple of years. Thanks to a store rep who had seen me coming several times the rep recommended I get the store card. Thankful I listened to the rep because with the card there are many benefits. Since having used the card I get discounts and one time after acquiring so many points my purchase was free. So, yelp, I have nothing to say but good things about the store. Oh, and their products are top quality,.

Love this store, you can find anything felt like a French Walmart, service was great friendly staffread more

Galleries Lafayette is a department store on steroids and a shopper's paradise, offering mid-range…read moreand higher end products. Their merchandise is extremely diverse, comprising just about anything you want across three buildings. The main building, where you'll find women's fashions, accessories, cosmetics, eyeglasses (including an optometrist), sportswear, children's wear, is topped with a must-see art glass dome, complete with a glass cat walk (maybe on the 4th floor?) that enables up close viewing of the dome from the inside. There are restaurants, rest rooms, and sweets shops in this building, too. Menswear has a building all to itself, as does the food court. Be careful here. There are so many delicious and appetizing foods offered in the food court building that you'll be tempted to overstuff. It would be just too easy to spend an entire day shopping at Galleries Lafayette.

The iconic shopping house is HUGE!!! We came here for last…read moreminute shopping since it's so close to our hotel. The store is packed at all hours, all days of the week. At the entrance all the well known brands for bags and clothing. The area for Moynart Labubu was doing brisk business. A Labubu bag I looked at was 2300 euros!!! Soooo many stuff here. We went to the 6th floor to get souvenirs, cookies, and gifts to bring home. Our suitcases will be packed full. Great service, friendly staff. No pictures, the store was too crowded and I didn't want to get in trouble for taking pictures with no permission.

Le BHV Marais belons to the Galeries Lafayette Group and is a high-end department store. I was here…read morefor business and took the opportunity to check out the offerings. I loved the assortment selection but was not overly thrilled with the way the store presents itself. They had very few employees around and some areas were very cluttered and not at all welcoming. If you are looking for a nice shopping experience, I would recommend to stick to Galeries Lafayette.

Getting more attention due to the Olympics. Still worth a visit. They have whatever you need at a…read moregreat value

Truly, one of the best concept stores I've ever been to. Three stories, home good, great fashion,…read moretote bags, jewelry, and more. Everyone floods to the classic canvas tote. But I saw out of the corner of my eye... L.L. Bean boat bag copy. It came in all leopard print. And needed to have it. It's also a fraction of the price! Don't miss the store on your next trip to Paris

Merci is a cute shop in Paris that feels like the city's answer to Japan's Muji. You'll find a mix…read moreof stylish lifestyle items, though prices can run a bit high -- for example, even sale T-shirts are still around €35. While some of the accessories, like baguette keychains or small trinkets, can be found in many souvenir shops, Merci's tote bags really stand out and make for a great Paris souvenir.

Hema is like a smaller, European version of Target which means... I'm kind of in love with it. You…read morecan find a lot of random and/or useful things here that are cheap: - bath things like towels, razors, loofahs - there's a beauty section with make up, nail polishes, hair ties - pans, tools, silverware, and glasses for the kitchen - cute little party favors and things for decorating - baby clothes and toys - chocolate and candies - school and office supplies - photo frames, etc! Basically Hema has what you didn't even think you needed. Like Ikea, I like that a lot of their products incorporate simple but nice design. It makes a difference and kind of makes you want to buy everything. Because it's cheap, everything won't be of the best quality, but if it breaks, it's not like you paid too much. This location has two floors and is larger than the one near Les Halles.

I love this store! I lived in Paris for a couple month, and i always come here for everyday stuff…read more They also sell a lot of travel size items which made it even more convenient for my weekend trips.

This is such a cute little shopping park! We found it by accident bc we had to ride the metro here…read moreto catch our small bus for our day trip to Fontainebleau and Vaux-Le-Vicomte, otherwise, we'd never have ventured this far. When we returned in the evening, it was bustling with people shopping and eating and sitting outside on the patios enjoying drinks and desserts. Several stores selling jewelry, women's clothing, fragrance, electronics and clothes and other gifts were open as well as a ton of restaurants and cafes of all kinds. It's an easy metro ride so I highly recommend it. We already had dinner plans so we only spent about an hour walking around and browsing but we might come back for dinner and explore more next time we are in town.

A cute shopping center close to the Cour Saint-Emilion subway stop. This area has a ton of various…read morestores, cool art installations, and a cinema next door. If you're visiting France from elsewhere I wouldn't say this is worthy of a visit in of itself since there's so many other great areas of Paris to explore but if you find yourself in the area it's worth a short stop.

From the owner: Voyage au coeur de l'Asie Au coeur du quartier cosmopolite de Belleville, les Halles de l'Asie…read moreproposent, sur plus de 500 mètres carrés d'exposition, un très grand choix de produits alimentaires et de petits objets provenant de toute l'Asie. Dehors, les fruits et légumes; au rez-de-chausée les produits frais; à l'étage, produits déshydratés, rayon boucherie et surgelés, ainsi que de nombreux accessoires (poteries, baguettes, services à thé, journaux). Pour les chefs cuisiniers en herbe ou les adeptes d'exotisme.

Yah, the 1st English review on this place, wished I read something like this, to save some time…read moreunless you're a baller that wants to pay full price without shopping around. Guess that's easier and saves time, but I digress. Cleverly located at a high tourist attraction, hoping to get those tourist dollars after the Louvre museum. It's underground level, next to a surprising food court. All the major high-end brands represented so save yourself the time: Rolex, Omega and this A-level of watches on the 2nd floor. Bottom floor mostly cosmetics and what have you, so easy to skimp out here for the most men. Not very big, one can stroll thru everything in an hour. In fact, this 2nd floor is more like a mezzanine. I wouldn't make a special trip out here just for this. But the Printemps in L'Opera, that's a much better story :)

Printemps du Louvre is the only luxury department store in Paris open seven days a…read moreweek...yes...every Sunday. The store has boutiques from iconic fashion, luxury, and beauty brands. The shop is located below the beautiful Louvre. The store is small and only has two levels therefore the assortment is limited. There are, however, sole exclusive items to the Paris Market. www.printemps.com

The most thoughtful and beautiful curated department store. It's truly a slice of heaven on earth…read more The experience at Le Bon Marché will be hard to top. I fell in love at every turn from the moment we stepped through the door. I picked up gifts for myself, my nephew, and a friend at work. There's an officine universelle buly inside which is so convenient if you're not up for the long queues. So many exceptional offerings here. It was the most pleasant and calm shopping experience I've had in a very long time. If you're looking for the most top notch shopping look no further, you'll find the most special items here.

Le Bon Marche is widely regarded as the world's first modern department store. It means "The Good…read moreDeal". They first introduced the idea of a place with fixed prices and no haggling, which was an intense concept for folks in the 1800s. Pass forward to modern days, I'm not sure if it's still a good deal, because now it is a department store of luxury goods. They have designer fashion, accessories and beauty, home and design and an epic food hall. I'm not into the shopping but I was here to admire the architecture since there was parts of their glass and ironwork done by Gustave Eiffel. Not a must visit, but interesting place to browse if you have some extra time.

I don't even know how to accurately describe this place, except that it has literally everything…read moreyou could possibly need. From hardware to cooking utensils to stationary to clothing to sewing material, any time we had to buy something during our 2 month stay, the BHV had it.

Des vendeurs peu aimables et ne connaissant rien aux animaux. Des prix prohibitifs et des produits…read morepeu renouvelés. Autant aller chez Moustache ou le personnel est plus accueillant et fanas de nos amis les bêtes. A défaut faite du repérage et acheter sur internet. Bref, endroit à déconseiller.