During our visit it has been the store of last resort. That's not a knock because there are many…read moregreat food stores in the area, just walk down Rue de Bretagne. But this is a more than adequate market that had everything a traveling family needed.

This is a great little grocery store. During our week in Paris this was our go-to shop (just up the…read moreblock from our unit). Nice selection of wine, beer, meats, cheeses, and all kinds of other stuff. Pretty good prices too. Plus, they take American Express, which made my life much easier!

Nice little shop with essentials + available. We bought water, chippolata sausages, baguettes,…read morecider, beer, tomatoes, etc. for a decent price.

I stopped here about every other day when I was visiting Paris. It was convenient and the selection…read morewas larger than Leader Price across the street. The market is super tidy and clean. The only drawbacks: (a) produce is a bit lacking and (b) the checkout ladies aren't the friendliest. And once, a homeless man was waiting by the register begging for extra change to purchase a beer but security didn't really do anything; he eventually got enough spare change to make his purchase and left. Still, I'd come back.

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.

This convenience store has a variety of quick grab items, but today was very wet in Paris and…read moreneeded a compact umbrella. Noticed that there were several of the businesses throughout Paris. The umbrellas were not in plain view. I asked the clerk for a compact umbrella and she removed one from behind the pay counter for 6€, but we needed five total which she provided.

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.

This is your basic neighborhood grocery store that has all of the grab and go stuff that you will…read moreneed. Monoprix is a chain of stores around the Paris area and beyond. They each have all of your basis items and a few more. Some are bigger and stocked with a larger amount of supplies, others, like this one, are a bit smaller. This being said, this store has everything that you will need to make a great meal, grab a quick lunch, a fast drink, or get that other items such as cold medicine, bandages, or a cork screw that you need on the run. Speaking of drinks... This shop has a surprisingly good selection of wine. This is something to keep in mind if you are going to someone's home and need to bring a gift or simply need to sit back with a friend over a nice glass of wine. Overall, very useful shop!

The selection of groceries was vast. I was impressed with the clothing. High quality!read more

An enormous two floor department store offering several French clothing lines including…read moreinternational major brand cosmetics. The wife purchased Revlon pink lipstick for 12.90 Euros. Now that she was happy we further browsed the store and I heard a piano playing in the distance and walked toward the sounds. A man (I think was a customer) was playing the classic black piano while other patrons were sitting at small tables listening. Near the piano lounge, there was a full service bakery where we purchased several fresh pastries, which we immediately ate. This type of department store you just dont find in America. The only negative was there were no bathrooms on the property. The security guard advised the bathroom was in the McDonalds restaurant next door - this seemed very odd.

I went into 3 different stores. Each one was different. Some stores were smaller in size and didn't…read morehave a variety of product like a larger store - understandable but I would much prefer each store being the same with the samevincentiry so I didn't need to go to 3, different stores. Also, you need a pet section. Trust me.

This is not your Harris Teeter, HEB, Walmart, Central Market, Trader Joe's, Target, Safeway, Whole…read moreFoods Market... This is Carrefour! And a good one. Look at Dock's comments about carts and shopping bags - they are correct. If you are not use to driving and parking in France - go straight to the top floor of the parking, as space is tight and Carrefour is nearly always busy. Before you actually enter Carrefour itself, there are plenty of shops and other spaces inside the building: a bank, travel agency, jewelry shop, boulangerie, dry cleaners....It is small compared to others that have a lot more to offer. I will say there are probably two features that might surprise you: the immense selection (and how small some items are - small shampoo and conditioners haha) and the cashier lanes are short and narrow - obese people beware. Also they have a section right now for middle eastern patisseries because of Ramadan, and so does the boulangerie.