We went into Galeries Lafayette because my five-year-old had to go to the bathroom, and this potty…read morestop took something like 40 minutes. (Weirdly, this is my second time Yelping a Galeries Lafayette solely because of its bathroom.) My mom took my son to pee while I hung out downstairs with his brother, a loopy three-year-old on vacation mode and California time. He was briefly asleep in his stroller when we parted with the bathroom crew, but awake and ready to party by the time I saw them get on the escalator. I tried to admire the Jerome Dreyfuss bags and other nice merchandise set out on the department store's main floor, but mostly I kept my child from running into people while he danced. The place was mobbed during Christmas season, and the line for the bathroom was apparently ludicrous, long and slow-moving. I was counting the minutes and it felt like we were waiting for hours. Anyway, if you want to shop at a big department store in Strasbourg, I'm sure Galeries Lafayette is the place to go. If all you need is a bathroom, perhaps there are better options.

Decorated for "Black Week", it was awesome to get to see Galeries Lafayette so amazingly ready for…read morethe Christmas holiday season. Window displays with Christmas themed set ups and moving dolls and such. Quite clever, almost New York's Macy's. Inside, I took the opportunity to walk the entire store. Typical department store though very tidy and very neat. Bedroom, kitchen, outerwear, menswear, shoes, handbags, cosmetics. Prices? Well, they're expensive. Of that, there is no doubt. [Review 16425 overall - 61 in France - 1933 of 2021.]

Terrible experience, my mother ordered some pyjamas online and asked me to go get them for her, I…read morehad a picture of my mother's identity but I didn't have my identity on me, so I tried calling my brother to take a picture of my passport which I left at home but before I could the cashier very aggressively told me I needed a physical version of my passport; I understand that rules are rules but the personnel was overall very rude, instead of getting mad at me the cashier could've simply pointed out that those are the rules; anyways I'm never stepping foot into that Monoprix again, they don't deserve me as a client.

I really like Monoprix. (I call it the French-version of Target.) In Paris, there are small stores…read moreand then there are very large stores. This location reminded me of the location in Reims. Perhaps all locations outside of Paris are similar to these two stores...small, disorganized, understaffed, super-long lines at the cashier stands, limited assortments, but they carry local and regional gift items in housewares, wine, and food. The cashiers in the grocery area where snappy and rude to customers. My line went down the tea aisle. The poor customers could not shop. There is no excuse why not every register is not fully staffed and why you have lines twenty people deep. Only poor management is to blame. The store looks a bomb exploded on the main floor and in the dressing rooms.

From the owner: Célèbre enseigne On ne présente plus le Printemps, cet immense magasin généraliste à la pointe de…read morela mode. Que ce soit pour décorer sa maison ou simplement pour se vêtir, il est difficile de ne pas trouver son bonheur. Des produits de luxe aux marques bon marché, de l'essentiel au superflu, vous n'avez que l'embarras du choix.

From the owner: Temple de la mode à petits prix Pour les petits budgets, Eurodif propose une mode branchée et très…read morebon marché. Néanmoins, si vous avez une idée précise en tête, il est nécessaire de prendre votre temps pour dénicher la perle rare.