I was jet-lagged, dehydrated, and hungry, and the thought of wandering around in search of a…read morerestaurant sounded not like a good idea. Thankfully, Yelp quickly found me this grocery store. Monoprix is a pretty sweet one-stop-shop that includes a department store, pharmacy, and grocery store (and probably more--may report back). The clothes are cute, and you can even find some cozy natural fibers. I definitely recommend stopping there first if you forgot an essential garment (or the weather took an unexpected turn). This review is not about the clothes, though. The grocery store was pretty busy, as we arrived right when people are leaving work snd heading home. This location had tons of convenient items and snack items that were perfect for eating right away (OF COURSE I mean as soon as you get home or find a suitable park bench to pause at). They also had some more ingredients-type foods, along with an impressive selection of cheeses that rivals any from stateside. Good service and reasonable prices (it's Paris, so they may be higher than you are used to, but nothing to make you faint). Awesome selection.

Response to Funney C.:…read more Interesting take, considering you're repeating secondhand drama from Toronto about a Paris Monoprix you've never even set foot in. Just so it's clear: this store closes at 19:45 on Sundays and 20:45 every other day, no 9 p.m., no guesswork. That's how it's always been, posted on google for anyone capable of reading. If your parents strolled in at the last minute and got shut down over a cucumber while staff were closing, that's not "rude" -- that's normal. People have homes to go to, they aren't paid to play customer-service therapist past closing time. Next time, verify actual hours instead of telling Yelp bedtime stories. Take care. P.S: The store is great.

Quality/Quantity - Break time. I wanted my usual beer or…read moretwo. But their cooler was down (broken, not holding temperature) so went down the block to Franprix where they had plenty of cold beer. Ambiance - This location is more of an urban convenience store... A small, quick, and easy in and out. Well if the beer was cold... Service - Self service. Price - N/A. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

This was my daily go-to convenience store. It's the neighborhood mini-mart. So many varieties of…read morejust bottled water to choose from, most with minerals added. They also sell quite the selection of food items, in case you want to grab lunch or a snack. They carry a wide array of fresh vegetables and baguettes near the front of the store. There's usually at least two employees at the checkout counter. If you pay in euros, no receipt.

Surprisingly small supermarket with limited selection , just little bit of everything. They have 3…read morefloors but not much to choose from. I was able to find what I was looking for . Their fruit selection is very limited though and their candy/chocolate is also limited but convenient location

A decent supermarket. It's not the greatest ever because it's kinda small, but is surprisingly big…read morefor one that is located in a train station. Here you can get all the staples that you need but nothing too fancy.

My dad was in the grocery business so I grew up with an odd fascination with grocery stores. We'd…read moreoften visit supermarkets on family vacations, and this is a tradition I carry on to this day. I was pretty excited to see a huge Auchan supermarket near my hotel during a trip to Disneyland Paris! This place is foodie heaven. Just wandering the aisles and looking at all the gorgeous fresh fish, cool European beauty products, colorful produce and more makes this places a feast for the eyes as well as the tummy. As you'd expect in France, the champagne, cheese and bakery sections of the store are absolutely first class. No, make that WORLD CLASS. The in-store bakery churns out fresh baguettes (four different kinds, who knew there were different baking styles and dough in plain baguettes). I couldn't decide which one to buy so I picked up two different ones that seemed to be the most popular with the locals, each priced at around 90 cents. There were plenty of prepackaged yet freshly baked pastries, croissants, fruit danishes and more (great for an early morning breakfast before hitting Disneyland park)! The cheese section will make dairy lovers weep tears of joy, so many fresh, unpasteurized French cheeses. It was hard to choose just a few! (And don't miss the fresh French yogurt or butter, it's among the best on Earth)! We picked up some fresh butter to go on our baguettes to take on the train with us (along with a cheap bottle of Bordeaux) and it was seriously one of the best snacks I've ever eaten. The champagne is showcased on several long aisles and you'll find some amazing deals here if you're willing to experiment. You won't find bargains on the big name brands with their snooty pedigrees, but take a chance on that $18 bottle and you will be handsomely rewarded. There were plenty of champagnes -- yes, real French champagne -- in the $3 (!!) to $25 range. For fun, we bought a cheap bottle and a super cheap bottle as well as a $2 Bordeaux and an $18 Bordeaux. I am a wine snob but I can honestly tell you that every single one of those wines was delicious. When in France, there's no reason not to drink the local vino and with prices like that, you can't blame your lack of budget! That's CHEAPER THAN DRINKING SODA! Since our hotel had a cute little kitchenette, we bought a wide variety of snacks to have on hand. We even had an appetizer dinner in our room one night with a bunch of nibbles and local wine. We bought some sliced meats, a couple of packaged salads, homemade fried potato crisps, brie, fresh butter, baguettes, cookies, and more and spent less than $50 U.S. I don't shop and eat at local supermarkets to save money, I do it out for the sheer joy of eating and perusing grocery stores. Plus, you can learn much about the local culture by shopping where the locals shop and observing what they buy as well as what the stores sell. It's fascinating, free to look, and a ton of fun. Warning: the checkout lines aren't for the faint of heart. French people can come across as aloof and unfriendly when it's just their general demeanor, but you can avoid some unpleasantries by having your money and your groceries ready to put on the belt as soon as it's your turn -- or get ready to hear a stern lecture in French! Expect the person in line behind you to start crowding your personal space too. Be prepared and you won't get flustered. This market is located inside the large, modern Val d'Europe shopping mall. You have to go into the mall and down to the back lower level to access the supermarket. The mall is a quick walk from the local Val d'Europe train station and just a couple of minutes away by train from the main Disneyland Paris train station. The store is open until 9:30 pm on weekdays and Saturday (7 pm on Sunday), which is pretty late for France.

It was a big supermarket. I have no doubt that you will be able to find what you're looking for…read morehere! I stayed in Serris for my trip to Disneyland Paris and this was the best and convenient place to buy food and drinks for the duration of my trip. It definitely beats paying the higher prices at Disneyland! There were self checkout machines if you have a few items and are in a hurry. However since I was using a foreign credit card, I thought it would be best to pay for my stuff via a live cashier which was quick and painless. I will definitely shop here again if I'm back in this area. I'm thinking shoplifting might be an issue as there were anti-theft detectors as well as security guard posted at all entry and exit points.

A normal grocery store. Good selection of snacks, drinks, bread, cheese…read more Time at the cash was ok. It's on this street that winds down and in the distance you can see the eiffel tower!

I was walking home towards the Canal, towards a favorite Portuguese bakery. It was around noon on…read morea Sunday, and I was dressed in my best, walking down the street after Mass. I was accosted by a young man of the delinquent, possibly homeless variety, who wanted to know if I spoke French and if I could help him have something to eat. My father taught me through example when I was young that if you can offer someone food directly that it was always better than only entrusting them with money, and so, I told him that I did speak French, and given that we were across the street from this Carrefour, I said okay. He went first to the premade food isle. He had pointed out his friend near the entrance as we strode in. His friend waved and was nursing a Heineken. I ignored this and focused on getting him something to eat and moving on. He picked up a couple ready made pastas (that could be eaten cold - they had no microwave out there on the street), some chocolate mousse (even the destitute have taste here in France) and two small lemonades. As I pulled out the money at the cash register to pay, the tight-lipped cashier quickly scanning the items, telling me everything I needed to know about this guy's song and dance by her body language, he had the audacity to ask for some money too. I told him no, politely, and as he continued to press, I waved goodbye and headed out onto the street. Was my good deed ruined? No. I'm sure that he did need food, and that he and his friend would have their hunger sated for at least a while. And I was a bit wiser for the experience, in a number of ways.

Good stock of Peruvian arts and crafts, plus food products + Pisco, the Peruvian 'grappa'. I'm so…read moreglad I found it, it has lots of hard-to-find spices, teas and other goodies. Check it out.

It is a Monoprix, I love all of the monoprixs I find myself in, each being a little different with…read moreadjustments here and there, but over all the experience stays the same. Pleasant. The food and goods are fresh, the staff kind with a smile, and over all you get the idea you're in a small target each time you visit. Would go again. Obvs.

It was a fairly straight forward market visit... What's there that could go wrong? Not much ... So…read morethe good part is that we had a super friendly and helpful staff member help us with cheese selection. On check out the cashier was also patient and seemed super friendly. So I'd say it's a solid 4 stars ... Not near 5 or 3 stars for sure. No complaints tonight.

Awesome little market. I shopped here often during my short stay in Paris and it has all the…read moreessentials and the staff was wonderful (even with my very limited French speaking ability).