Small grocery in Germany but the ONLY grocery where I could find ice cubes. They are almost…read moreimpossible to obtain in Germany. A little pricey, $4 euro for a small bag but when you want that cocktail, it's worth it! Lots of food choices. A medium sized grocery.

there are plenty of groceries and cheap. It is located on basement way on subway platformread more

At HbF - The ONLY Munich supermarket (apart from its sister at Ost Bahnhof) that is open past 8pm…read more(20:00). Yes folks Bavaria is wonderful but you have to do your shopping before 8pm monday to a saturday - so finding this heaven at the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof) has saved many a life, relationship, date and party. It might in some areas be a little pricier, less choice but meets most basic and emergency needs - hence the 5* rating. Got an excellent cold room full of beer. Spirits are behind the cash desks. Queues can be long especially weekends - Sunday evening when everyone is arriving or coming back home is a chore. But thank you for small inconveniences.

Helpful and Friendly staff. Wide selection and enjoy shopping. I think they are the last grocery…read morestore to close in the area. A bit hidden at first. But well worth the journey to get there. Sometimes they do run out of reusable shopping bags.

I honestly was impressed when I saw this place. So yeah, it's not the cleanest supermarket around,…read morebut the prices in here are amazingly cheap. Which is perfect if you're on a shoestring travel budget and need some food. You can buy canned or dried foods at very reasonable prices, bread loaves for 0€55, and snacks for less than 2€. They also have fresh foods (fruits and veggies and meats) if you have a kitchen that needs stocking up. Since this place was right inside the upper mall of Hackerbrücke train station, we used it as a grocery hub frequently. As with all Lidl places, carts require a rental deposit and bags cost extra. And they're closed on Sundays.

I love shopping at Aldi back in the USA. The store consistently has the best prices and good…read morequality for the money. This is the first Aldi I visited outside of the USA. It's very similar to the ones back home, as far as layout and design. A major difference is this Aldi has a butcher shop and a bakery within its store. A very nice benefit.

The quality of the meat and produce here is exceptional and the prices are extremely…read morereasonable....beautiful leg of lamb :-))) If you are looking for anything Turkish in Munich this place is a good bet. They have a ton of fresh vegetables at great prices, a ton of turkish groceries and they have a fresh meat and fish counter. They also have a Turkish bakery with lots of beautiful looking breads and sweets like Baklava and so on. If you are planning a party and need things in bigger quantities there is a good chance you will find it here. Big tubs of olives, yogurts and so on. I really liked this shop and will defenitely be back here again and again.

This is a really nice grocery store with pretty much everything you would need for your stay in…read moreMunich.

When traveling in Munich this is a great place to shop to help with your budget. Cheap prices on…read moreall your food items and a great selection.

Conveniently located near the Hauptbahnhof (the central train station) and next to several hotels,…read morethis Lidl is more targeted for the people who live in the area with the usual collection of groceries, produce and suchlike that you need on a day-to-day basis. When I stay in a hotel, I like actual milk for my morning coffee and not those little packets of powder, so I popped into this Lidl and picked up a quart (technically, a liter) of low fat milk for the hotel room fridge. There were plenty of other things that looked good, but I can't bring any of it back home, so I had to walk on by. Labels on most products are only in German, though some were in English. No worries, it's easy enough to tell by the pictures. Milk containers still look like the milk containers in the US and UK, orange juice and cheese and chicken breasts all look exactly the same no matter what the language. I also picked up a bag of the most amazing delicious chocolate hazlenut wafer cookies that I am sure I will never see again. :-( Bags are not free and you have to use a €1 coin to release a trolley. They do not accept credit cards. Cash or debit cards only.

Verdi Döner completely lived up to the hype and served one of the best dürüms I had in Munich…read more I ordered the dürüm, and it was absolutely fantastic. Unlike many döner shops that rely on heavy sauces, Verdi lets the quality of the meat do the talking. The perfectly cooked meat, fresh ingredients, and well-balanced flavors made every bite outstanding without overwhelming the sandwich with sauce. There's usually a line, but it's for a good reason. They wait until the meat is properly cooked before slicing it for each döner and dürüm, and the extra few minutes are absolutely worth it. They also accept both cash and credit cards, which is convenient. Located inside the food market, it's an unassuming little spot with just a few standing tables, though most people grab their food to go. If you're looking for an authentic, meat-forward döner experience in Munich, Verdi Döner is an absolute must-visit.

Came here just for the Döner which was recommended as a 'Munich best'…read more The wait is surprisingly long: they certainly do take their time per Döner, and many people seem to be buying for the entire family. The Döner itself is very tasty, nicely roasted meat, generous meat vs veggies, great seasoning with a good spiciness. Nice! They could pay much more attention to keeping the eating area clean. Oh and don't expect them to have anything left after 5:30pm: they sell out hours early due to their popularity. Overall? It was good, but the wait was too long for me to come again.