I had a wonderful experience at this market! The customer service was outstanding from the moment I…read morewalked in. Elizabeth and Elena were both incredibly friendly, knowledgeable, and happy to answer all of my questions. They took the time to explain the different seafood options and made me feel confident in my purchase. It's clear they genuinely care about their customers and take pride in what they do. I'll definitely be coming back and highly recommend this market to anyone looking for great seafood and exceptional service!

This is a lovely little market offering mostly Eastern European goods, with a heavy focus on Polish…read moreand German foods. While the majority of what is offered are imported packaged spices, beverages and canned goods, the star of the show, for me at least, was the deli section of meats and cheeses! As a German I can't pass up certain meats like Gelbwurst or my favorite, Leberkaese! knowing there's a market that offers my favorites helps me with being homesick for these treats! Eurozone also offers day old Broetchen from a different store which is nice as well. The atmosphere here is relaxed and while there are quite a few options, it doesn't feel overwhelming at all! I thoroughly enjoyed browsing the various shelves for all the different options provided. I'll definitely be back soon!

Super friendly and welcoming, great sandwiches reasonably priced, cozy sitting area. Parking…read moreavailable on street. You don't need to know about cheese, they will educate you.

Nice variety of imported high quality cheese. Very informed and knowledgeable staff happy to…read moreeducate about their goods. A variety of artisan bean to bar chocolates, as well as jams, and locally made goods. They willingly offer tastes of many items. Also a variety of wines by the bottle and glass.

Lots of cute stuff! I looked around for a good long time. Lots of women behind the counter and…read morenever once did anyone greet me, ask if I needed assistance or offer help. I'd have bought more if I was introduced and made familiar with many of the products.

While waiting for our dinner reservation was wandered the grounds and came upon this shop. It…read morecontained a mix of items some directly from the farm. There were a few cases of silver/turquoise, a large offering of cookware including copper and cast iron. Books on both local recipes and local trails and hiking. This place had a definite New Mexico feel about it. It's a great little shop, unfortunately a little out of the way. This is a target destination, but worth the drive.

Monaco Market has unmistakable "bodega" soul, and has somehow managed to bottle the feeling of…read morestepping into another country--several countries, in fact--without ever leaving the city limits. It proudly carries what can only be described as the United Nations of snacks. These are the treats your trendy teenagers have been "Tik-Tok-ing" into viral fame--the kind with packaging that compels them to snap that selfie and send it out into the ether in a nanosecond. The shelves read like a passport: confections from Lebanon, Dubai, China, South Korea, Taiwan, and beyond. Exotic chocolates that make domestic candy seem shy by comparison. Chips in flavors you didn't know were legal. And then there's the drink selection--a kaleidoscope of juices, sodas, and energy drinks adorned with beloved anime characters and designs that blur the line between beverage and collectible. It's less of a cooler and more of a museum exhibit, except here you're encouraged--no, expected--to participate. The true heart of the place, however, is the gentleman behind the counter. His zeal is palpable. He's not merely ringing up purchases; he's hosting an adventure. His warmth and enthusiasm make you feel less like a customer and more like a co-conspirator in discovering something wonderful. Human connection at it's finest. Yes, the prices lean toward the premium side, but that feels less like indulgence and more like reality--importing the world isn't cheap, and tariffs are no respecter of snack-based diplomacy. What you're really paying for is access: access to flavors, cultures, and moments that would otherwise require a boarding pass. And Monaco Market doesn't stop at snacks. It's also a treasure chest of viral odds and ends--shirts, gifts, toys, and knick-knacks that feel handpicked for people who appreciate the joy of novelty. Every shelf feels intentional, like a curated rebellion against the ordinary. And rumor has it a ramen bar is on the horizon, promising a quick nosh for those who want something warm to accompany their global snack pilgrimage. Bottom line: Monaco Market is pure FUN. It's a place where curiosity is rewarded, where novelty is celebrated, and where you're reminded that sometimes the smallest treats carry the biggest sense of wonder. Albuquerque is lucky to have it--and I suspect many of us will be back, if only to prove to our teenagers that we, too, know what's cool... eventually.

This place is interesting. Everything is clean and well organized. Things are kind of pricey, I'm…read moresure some of these things are hard to find and are expensive because of that but still, you're going to want to have something in mind when you come here. I wanted to try the Chinese Red Bull in the little gold cans, they had them. $7 each lol, but where else are you going to get Chinese red bull. So you just have to know what you want I guess.

Small shop with a mix of local and farther afield products. I got organic dry blue atole. Looked at…read morethe drinks as the flavors were interesting. Most people seemed to be shopping at the meat counter.

Wonderful farm market, which actually serves more as the huge butcher's meat market. Fresh produce…read morewill stock shelves and they do sell the New Mexico's famous Ness Farms pinto beans. These beans are triple clean, and very tasty. I bought a 25 pound bag to take back to Oklahoma. Friendly customer service.

Currently there are few items left in the market. The halal chicken breasts are out of inventory ;…read morethere are only chicken thighs. The medjool dates are now from Pakistan and the increased prices reflect the delivery costs. I spoke with vendor and explained the last time I asked for pistachio cookies , I received walnut cookies. I'm scared of ordering more because of this. He explained to me that he is sure he must have explained they were out and only had walnuts. So I'm apparently unable to explain that I do not like walnuts and surely I thought to ignore his update. Absolutely done with this dishonesty.

SO Grateful for this store! Casa Blanca and Bombay Spice are my 2 go to international stores to…read morevisit! If I can't find something at Bombay it's typically always at Casa Blanca. I have yet to visit Talin, but I was told I must visit there next.

You know, when a deli that serves sandwiches has a line clear outside the door by 11:15 AM, there…read moreis probably a good reason. That is why we always arrive by 10:30. Seriously, Tully's is a great place to get lunch, pick up ready-made meals to take home, indulge in sweets, or listen to opera (did he just say opera?). Yes, opera with real Italian dinners ... stay tuned to their social media for the dates. We love coming here for all of the above. Great food, counter service, and sufficient tchotchkes to keep you entertained. Our highest possible recommendation. Come on down; we promise you'll like it. P.S. Try the Joe DiMaggio - it's terrific, and we're comin' back. Click the YouTube link below to see what we ate. https://youtu.be/4LotIHxltYo?si=e7Pz1JCTQ8iOpZQK

I've been going here for almost 40 years - not sure what it's going to take to get it through my…read morehead that Tully's just isn't to my taste. Over the years I keep going back, about once a year: I've had their sandwiches, their pastries, their pies . . . all kinda "meh" and all priced pretty reasonably but not inexpensively. Sandwiches give you a lot of everything . . . except flavor. Pastries are . . . fine. Pies are . . . fine, and kinda small (and not inexpensive, maybe reaching towards pricey); it's the kinda thing you are willing to pay for in order to bring it to a gathering, only to find almost no one bothers to eat it. And so you don't bother. The cookies are pretty good, actually. (And, yes, I know Italian delis - my Italian grandparents brought me to them in New York when I was a child. However, I'm not judging Tully's against these (as in "it's not as good as Back East"), I'm just saying it never really turns my crank.) Today I had a hot chicken, cheese,onion and pepper sandwich, the Carmela. It was a lot of food. But . . . not a lot of flavor. A whole lot of drippy mess in the bottom of my basket, though: water absolutely sopped through the (completely unmemorable tasting) bread loaf and pooled at the bottom of my basket as I ate in. The potato salad served alongside was fine - like what you'd get at Albertson's. The chicken was tender and . . . essentially without flavor, not even salt. There had clearly been a little marinade (I could sense some oregano and maybe garlic in there) but man could this thing have used about five times as much seasoning and then a healthy dose of a vinegar/garlic/oregano dressing on top of it. Bland. Lots of food in that $17 (almost $25 with tip) sandwich, but not a lot of enjoyment. I've had other Tully's sandwiches (both for here and to-go) that were better, but I can't really recall any of them . . . and I _never_ rush back. Like I said, this is a place I think about ("Hey, I'm right nearby; I should try Tully's again!") about once a year . . . and then, meh. To be fair - I believe that I am pretty out in left field on this take: Tully's is popular and always hopping. Get here early unless you want to stand in line. I only had to wait about three minutes to order, but by the time I left at noon this Friday there was a line to order all the way from the counter to the door. In terms of the room, it's a deli. Reasonably well set out with a decent amount of seating set out well, as well as some outside seating that you might want to try when it's not in the nineties. You order at the counter, pay, go get your own fountain drink (they also have some beer and wine, which they will serve you), find a seat and they'll bring it to you. When you're done, you bus it yourself. Pleasant staff - I don't regret tipping, although they don't do much. (As others have mentioned, if you get a cup of water, Tully's generously gives you a decent sized Solo cup - another plus.) It's fine. If you go, at least get yourself some cookies - they're pretty good.

Been my favorite place for years.. always have what I need.. and the service is always top notch…read more. smells amazing

Absolutely incredible upgrade! I love it and everyone employed there. Very knowledgeable and eager…read moreto help. If you have not been over there you should go it is awesome. Prices are great the free tea as you browse is always on point and the quality of herbs is hands down top tier. Please support this "woman owned" small business and help HER thrive. Some of us couldn't survive without access to natural medicine. Thank you Christy and staff for being fun helpful and good humans helping humans. 5 star hands down. I could spend hours in here. New location is epic and well deserved. Yay!!! Miss you in Nob Hill tho-You're worth the drive also!

Badlands jerky in Rio Rancho has hands down the best selection of jerky in NM!! So many delicious…read moreflavors I like the Sweet n Spicy Teriyaki Habanero the best! Go next door for a cafe by the same owner and have an early breakfast or lunch!!

I've driven past this place for months and wondered about it. But it is life in the time of the…read morevirus. Anyway, I stopped in today and I'm very happy that I did. While browsing I mentioned that I try to limit my salt intake (and yes, I am in a jerky place). The owner was able to suggest her lemon pepper flavor. I gave it a try and loved it! Now I can eat jerky without guilt. I should add that you can make special flavor requests.