1. MUJI

1. MUJI

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Sydney, NSW

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MUJI

3.6 (8 reviews)
Closed • 10:00 am - 7:00 pm

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Bottled Tea
Jon L.

MUJI is a Japanese department store chain known for its minimalist design products. The flagship store in Sydney located at The Galeries is relatively new as it only opened last year. It is currently the largest MUJI in Australia based on store size. This chain has been described as the IKEA of Japan, which is not that accurate. The design element is similar and the store does offer large furniture and home items. But the store offers an array of items not found at IKEA including beauty products, luggage, men's and women's clothing, stationery and travel accessories. Though the selection is not as extensive as the stores in Asia as there isn't a food area, aside from a selection of bottled teas. I am particular fond of the snacks that MUJI sells at their airport locations at Hong Kong and Narita Airport, so it was disappointing to see that this store doesn't carry that line. I visited the store twice on my trip to Australia. I checked out their men's clothing area and found the pricing to be reasonable. Plus the minimalist design is appealing if you don't like any logos on your clothing. The regular prices here seemed higher than Uniqlo, but they do have good markdowns on their clearance items. In fact, I picked a casual short sleeve shirt for under $10. On the day before I was flying back to the US, I visited the store to make my return trip more comforting. I wasn't looking forward to the 14 hour flight to LA, so I returned to pick up a travel pillow here as MUJI is known for this offering. I decided to get a neck cushion. While it didn't help me to get much sleep on the plane, it provided good support and prevented neck strain. The cushion is not as bulky as other pillows, so it fits comfortably in your backpack and doesn't take up a lot of room. If you are a fan of simply designed and well made products, MUJI is a great place to shop. And for travelers looking to make their journey a little more comfortable, it is worth checking out the travel accessories offered here. Particularly if you are taking a long-haul flight.

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Kmart - Outside view

Kmart

3.7(6 reviews)
1.7 km•Glebe
•$

Located on the 2nd floor of the Broadway Sydney indoor shopping center, this large Kmart had all…read morethe general merchandise that one would expect. It was also a nice walk down memory lane to visit. Kmart was part of my youth growing up, having a store within walking distance during my pre-driving days. Unfortunately, they were on a slow than faster decline, culminating in their closing their last mainland US store in 2024. But here in Australia, they continue to be a large presence, with 214 total stores, 52 in New South Wales. I was curious about the history of Kmart in Australia: -- first one opened in 1969, as a joint venture between Kmart US and Coles Meyer Australia, with Kmart US owning 51% -- in 1978, Kmart US traded its share in Kmart-Australia for a 20% share of Coles. -- in 1994, Kmart US solds all of its shares, making a Kmart-Australia a completely separate entity. I did buy something here: been looking for Pokemon trading cards for my daughter, and found a collector set here with many expander decks for retail price. Pokemon cards seem to be popular again, and haven't been able to find any without significant markup. Checkout was self, but I needed a lot of help since the item was security secured. They also scan your receipt for any purchased items as you leave the store. Wouldn't say the workers would add to the stereotype of Aussies being so friendly. Didn't see any 'blue light specials' when I was there. Later learned that they had them very early in their existence in Australia, but they went away once it broke away from the US mothership.

I was at your Broadway store on Friday 3 January to print photos. I have done this many times and…read morehave always been most satisfied with the technical and people support. This time however, you were out of photo paper but no sign on the equipment, just turned upside down and away and cords pulled...no explanation as to why..so stand in long queue to find out reason - out of paper. My question, have you taken delivery of more photo paper and if not, when is it likely so I don't have to make another trip to find I cannot print photos again.

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Kmart - Inside view

Inside view

Kmart - Pokemon cards

Pokemon cards

Kmart

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Target - Target

Target

1.5(2 reviews)
4.5 km
•$$

22 dollars for a flower box with a self watering system seems tyrannical, various baby rompers…read moreavailable at are what I would assume to be competitive prices. Very red in parts.

The lady at the customer service desk was an absolute nightmare. I'm here on vacation and forgot to…read morepack lotion so I bought a bottle here that's fully sealed and ended up not needing it. It's seal is still 100% sealed but when I took it out of my bag she automatically says they won't accept it because it's open. She didn't even look at it! I told it it is not opened and she snatched the bottle out of my hand and continued to inspect the cap like her life depended on it. She asks for the receipt and I took out a few since I still had a few others in my bag so she decided to comment on every receipt of mine which was very unnecessary but I find the right one and hand it to her. She starts the refund and asks if I have the card that I initially used and I said yes, do I need to scan it. In the US, places like target do not need the card for the refund, the money goes back automatically. She responds with, again, a very unnecessary sound saying yes so I look at the receipt to see which cars I used and it was Apple Pay. She then proceeds to ask if I forgot my phone since it took me longer than .5 seconds to take it out. After the refund is complete she goes on a bit about the policy and whatnot which I fully understood but she seemed to think I didn't.

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Target - Anything and everything

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Anything and everything

MUJI - deptstores - Updated July 2026

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