I did quick shopping for my hubby for clothing and sandals at Amsterdam. They don't have many…read morechoices like TJ Max. But inside is really clean and organized.

Natoshop sells new and used military and military-style clothing, shoes and camping equipment…read more Clothes can be found upstairs and there are lot's of them. Similar new and used ones are located nearby and it's easy to spot sizes from most of the clothes. Personel are willing to speak english and do help if asked.

TThis place is an authorized agency to sell tickets for the FlixBus. They won't charge any…read morecommission or transaction fee. Service was fast and cordial, and they speak English.

Small toy store, ok prices with variety of toys. They also have baby gear and accessories.read more

Bidders Beware! Zemanek-Münster Fails to Disclose Damage to Auctioned Property…read more Our organization had made an online purchase from the recent Zemanek-Münster Discovery Auction in Germany, and received the property damaged. One of the two Makonde masks purchased arrived with a huge crack that literally split the sculpture in half. Since this major defect was not disclosed in the auction description, nor visible in the auction photograph, our initial reaction was that it must have occurred during shipping. In addition, the Zemanek-Münster Shipping Department neglected to pack the artifacts properly, resulting in the masks just rolling around at the bottom of the box. At first Karin Münster (auction owner) attempted to blame Customs for the damage and missing packaging materials, but after DHL noted the damage would not qualify as a claim (lack of packing materials), to our amazement David Zemanek (auction specialist) disclosed the damage was pre-existing. Instead of addressing their catalog error in a professional manner, Mr. Zemanek attempted to divert blame in our direction. Unaware of the failed response to our email inquiry before the auction proceedings, Mr. Zemanek accused us of not requesting a condition report, and later claimed Zemanek-Münster never received our first email. In addition, there were several other emails that received no response (catalog request, shipment notification, tracking number, etc.). Nonetheless, David Zemanek continued to elude the deceiving auction photo and finally hid behind their ambiguous auction description to avoid further liability. He has since stopped responding to emails. The sad fact is we would have likely continued as patrons if the issue had been addressed ethically and professionally. Again, beware of this company and bid at your own risk! Brian / Joseph

germany is not particularly known for high fashion let alone fashion in general...but this very…read morepopular clothing brand is beyond me!! there is no concept, style, branding or a particular niche for whom this company would design for. one can see teens and omas wearing s.oliver as their clothing line are not particulary catered to any specific age group...it's just regular clothes for regular folks....at least in their outlets. i have glanced in the stores to get a peep and the only thing is better merchandising display and i quickly walked out as i was dying of boredom. the clothes are not necessarily ugly although it's more on the unattractive side as it is boring, bland, highly uncreative and unbelievably ordinary. s. oliver lacks esthetic sense and flair. shopping in a goodwill store is even more exciting. i spend time in germany for 3 months at a time and people walking on the streets are in desperate need for fashion and beauty make-overs. wo ist die fashion polizei? i constantly wonder if it's bad clothing stores that invade germany hence the germans are badly dressed or the reverse.....germans have bad fashion taste therefore hideous clothes are created for them? this is to me the world's eighth wonder. if you're an s.oliver fan...you can go crazy as this new and expanded outlet in rottendorf is big.