While venturing out into Frankfurt, we stopped by Rewe To Go for a quick bite. In Germany, Rewe is…read morea supermarket chain. This, being "To Go", was a small version, similar to a 7 Eleven. They had the typical packaged meals, along with fresh bread and produce. My husband had the packaged couscous, and I chose the veggie wrap. While paying for the food, I noticed they also offered hot tomato soup, so I also got this. The hubby loved the couscous and gobbled in dow quickly (he can eat like a dog and it is hard to keep up with him!) My veggie wrap had tomatoes, lettuce, roasted red pepper and cream cheese. Nice and filling. The tomato soup was the star of the meal. Being that it was chilly in Frankfurt and I can live off of soup, this was wonderful. Nice and creamy and just the right amount of spices. Yum!

Excellent supermarket in the middle of the Bahnhofsviertel. They have a fresh produce, sandwiches,…read moreall kinds of dairy and chocolates etc.

This is my favorite grocery store so far in Wiesbaden. It has an excellent selection of quality…read morefoods and affordable options. I love the fresh squeezed juice -and the pineapple slicing machine in the produce department.

If you're an expat in/around Wiesbaden this is going to feel the most like a US grovery…read morestore...Big, lots of selection etc. They're good and have many of the things we look for, keep the store generally clean, and have fresh produce. They don't have exactly everything, so Edeka or others are still in the repertoire but this is a solid place.

Stopped into this grocery store while strolling through Mainz. A typical German grocery store…read more Definitely cleaner than an Aldi, but not as clean as a Rewe. Baked goods are fresh. Very good sausage croissant and excellent big pretzels. Interesting impulse area near the checkout lines which included small bottles of Jager, Meister and vodka for two euros.

Andrew: Where is the closest supermarket?…read more Hotel Front Desk: You head down to the train station find Karlstr and walk down. Easy enough to find. Now I know Rewe is one of the main supermarkets in Germany, during my travel I also saw one south of Frankfurt. With that I'll give those who travel a little tip: the local supermarket should be your first stop when travelling because instead of paying the little retail stores two euros and change for a bottle of tiny water, the supermarket sells the larger sized ones for less than one euro. Bam. Two: even though my hotel served a great breakfast, I just love Tangerines or Oranges in the morning, it's like a dose of sunshine in the morning...that and coffee. In this case Rewe had a bag of Clementines for about one euro. Bam, Andew is like sunshine now. Though I didn't try this Rewe has a salad bar and serves hot food and sandwiches. It's not so grand, it's not so bright and not so big. But you can get everything you need here, including alcohol and things to freshen up your day. Merry Christmas!

Well this was a dirty little place. I went not long before closing just to have a look around, and…read morethe seedy red light district surrounding certainly seeps into the joint. The food counter looks like where drunk guys spend their leftover euros after the strip club, and I was left wondering if they close at 22:00 to avoid violence in the store. The food is fine, though they clearly stock for a less than healthy crowd who seems to live crackers, cheap cookies, a bit of dairy, and 1/4 of their diet in alcohol...such are the proportions of aisles. The line, even at 21:30 on a Tuesday, was 8 people long and not fast - seems as if the same hazy customers run the till.

I had high hopes when I saw all the variety in the display windows. There was also a decent line…read moreto get the goods, so I figured that was a good sign too. I ordered a butter pretzel, Gouda pretzel and apple danish. The pretzels were nice and soft. Butter was the best of the two, as the Gouda surprisingly didn't add much to it. Strudel was ok: not many bits of apple to be found. Overall: probably not with the carbs and calories but when you're connecting at the airport, it'll do.

Great place to get a quick bite while on the go. Since there are no tables, you kinda have no…read morechoice but to grab and go. . The bakery has a wide array of baked goods (as one might expect). I was blown away by the different types of pretzels with various toppings/fixings (eg ham, cheese, bacon, sunflower seeds, etc). Service is pretty prompt. In terms of airport prices (at least in the States), I thought the prices were fair - a black coffee and my ham/cheese pretzel was about 5€. One thing that kind of bugged me. You might have to be a bit "aggressive" once it's time to order. During my visit, I witnessed several folks weaseling their way to the front of the line.

So I was staying at a hotel quite a few blocks away but saw this store while on the bus. I love…read morevisiting grocery stores in foreign countries and had shopped at the Tegut in the FRA airport previously. I made the approx 8 block walk to the grocery store & was pleased with what I saw but didn't want to have to carry my groceries all the way back when I knew there was a Rewe and Aldi both much closer to my hotel. If this was closer I would shop there again but I wouldn't go out of my way again to go back there.