Ich ging in den Supermarkt mit meinen freund. Wir suchten nach takis, aber fanden keine. Wie…read morewollten aus dem supermarkt rausgehen und haben NICHTS GENOMMEN!!! Doch als ich den supermarkt verlassen wollte, zog mich jemand mit voller gewalt auf den arm. Ich dachte es war mein Freund, aber es war ein aggresiver mitarbeiter. Der Mitarbeiter hatte kurze braune Haare und ein Ohrring. Ich (12 Jahre alt) und mein Freund (11 Jahre alt) fragten ihn was passiert und antwortete nicht und zwang mich und mein Freund die Taschen aufzumachen. Wir sagten wir haben nichts genommen und öffneten unsere Taschen. Der Mittarbeiter fand nichts und sagte wir sollen weiter gehen, DOCH er stoppte mich wieder und kontrolierte meine Hosentaschen. Er schubste auch meine 10 jährige schwester weg als ich mich fangen wollte. Dann lies endlich er uns gehen und sagte kein entschuldigung und ging weg. WARUM NIMMT IHR AGRESSIVER IN EUREM GESCHÄFT?! Wir sind kinder, warum sollen wir was stehlen wir hatten auch sogar gelb dabei!!! Am liebsten 0 STERNE!!!! U3 supermarkt bei westbahnhof

How did I not know about this place before?! British and American confectionary and actually…read morereasonable opening hours...It's open til midnight! Shock, horror!! (Everything in Vienna is closed by 8pm). Prices are as you'd expect: slightly elevated because of importation. But a good range of stuff that will keep you happy until you can next get back to Old Blighty or the US and stock up. They also sell Austrian groceries as well. Located inside Westbahnhof Ubahn station, in the main concourse at the bottom of the escalators for the U6 line.

Arrived into the train station on Saturday at 11:30pm, and the regular Spar shop isn't open on a…read moreSunday. Thank goodness the Pronto was open, and had such amazing assortment for such a small space. The quality and cleanliness was much appreciated. One section has the grab-and-go goods like sandwiches, beer, water, as well as the prepared foods counter. The other side is more groceries (meat, eggs, ice cream, etc). It's a little inconvenient as you have to line up, pay, walk to the other side, line up and pay again. But I can see given the location why theft is an issue.

it serves a purpose: a small grocery store for essentials that's open from early morning til late…read morenight, 7 days a week. so for essentials that you need to get on a Saturday night...this is the place. I was a bit confused about the barricades they put up at random. seems it has to do with some law about having too many customers in a shopping space and thus considering it as "two" markets by dividing it? not the store's fault - as usual, it's unnecessary government interference - but just be warned if you go at peak times (late nights) that it may be tough if you need items strewn about the store. plenty of grab-and-go options (sandwiches, salads, pre-made meals) that looked pretty good, as well as a deli and small bakery. there's a much larger Interspar further in Wien Hauptbahnhof, as well as even cheaper options down Favoritenstrasse - but if time and convenience are needed then the Pronto is worth a stop.

It was very hot during the heatwave and this supermarket had a bit more cool air or AC haha…read more I went here twice when I was in Vienna haha. I loved the variety and it had two floors! It reminded me of Fred Meyer's in a way where there's food but also kitchenware, a bit of clothes, books, toys, etc. It was reasonable priced and I enjoyed walking there and had fun looking at all the foods that I've never seen or different varieties! There were so many cold cuts and sausages, it was fascinating! I also was grateful for free wi-fi since I had to use Google translate :)

Open 7 days a week from 6am till 11pm this is often the only supermarket open when you find…read moreyourself short on a Sunday or later at night. Has a decent but basic selection of essentials. Always fresh bread and plenty of milk, cheese, sliced meat etc for emergencies. 5 stars because it has saved the day more than once and was open even on Easter Sunday. Use only in emergency!

Local Hofer ( or Aldi if you prefer ). All the basics here…read moreas well as some fairly good prices on most products. Large packaged cheese and sliced meat selection.

I like this Hofer. It's close to my flat which makes it…read moresuper convenient, their prices are great, it's pretty clean, their product is fresh, and they have a close parking garage. I usually first shop here before I go anywhere else.

Went to this store while in Vienna, The place was hopping. They have everything. I bought some…read morepastry it was delicious! If you need a quick bite to go with decent price, come here.

Great option for snacks and meals when traveling that won't break the bank. Wonderful selection of…read morefresh fruits and veggies, fresh baked goods, and more.

We stayed about 2 blocks from this Spar market and used it frequently in the latter half of our…read moretrip. We visited ~ 3 others as well while we were wandering around Vienna, so we got a decent feel for them. We used these to mostly to buy breakfast items for the next morning, and saved an appreciable amount versus dining out for breakfast. So I was grateful to have access to a Spar nearby. There are quite a number of Spar markets near the center of Vienna. You will encounter them every 6 - 7 blocks, it seemed. The concept is that they squeeze as much of a regular supermarket as they can into relatively small spaces. There did not seem to be a standard layout, so each varied somewhat. The aisles snake around whatever area they have, and are narrow. Given the reduced shelf space, they may need to restock shelves during the day (versus after hours), which can lead to extra congestion. Spar offers small baskets which you can use to hold your items before purchasing. They do not have shopping carts, as there would be no room for them in the store. While I would not describe shopping at Spar (especially in the evening) as a pleasurable experience, I doubt that I could design a better market given the space constraints. It serves its function. My description above is not meant as a criticism. Spar is trying to make the grocery store concept fit into the space model they have. This requires some compromises. It isn't that they are doing anything 'wrong', just that there may not be a better way to handle this. Note that each store seems to have its own hours, which may not correspond to the next closest store... If you can go earlier in the day (at least not within 2 hours of closing time), crowding seemed to be lessened. Also, they tend to close off some shelves (with curtains) and dismantle things like their large fruit-juicing machines an hour or so before they close, so that is another reason to go earlier. Lines can snake back from the check-out stations quite a ways. As you get closer to check-out, they may have someone directing you to an open register (or they may not). If you want a bag to carry home your purchases, they sell those near the check-out (for a nominal charge). Or you can bring your own. One Spar we visited seemed to have fruit flies on the pastries in the evening, but it was not this one. After that, we were extra vigilant in inspecting the fresh bread. We never saw them elsewhere. After the trip, I do have a fresh, unexpected appreciation for the local, less space-constrained grocery stores back home.

No frozen products sold on Sundays and public holidays (apparently, they are not allowed to but…read moreit's still a major negative thing if you want to shop there on Sunday), people too dumb to queue and incompetent check out clerks. Let me elaborate. Once I had the 3 items that they did sell in my basket (planned on getting ~20) and queued behind the 3 check outs that are not across from one another but in a relatively narrow line, I found it interesting and irritating to see that people kept skipping the queue and form little groups in front of all check outs. One of them became empty and so the clerks waved ahead the next in line. And after that, she kept waving. "Oh, they even encourage that chaos", I thought while stumbling towards her in a confused manner. After having waited way too long and it finally almost being my turn, one Austrian behind me asked his friend "Can you tell me why people all queue behind just one check out?" I thought "Because there is not enough space for three queues, you moron? And a-holes like yourself have obviously never heard of respecting others who wait as well anyway." Finally, my total is 5,37. I hand 10,42 to the clerk. She asks "10,42?". "Yes." At least she didn't start an argument but just typed it in and at that point probably realized that she should maybe train her mental arithmetic skills more. Having worked as a checkout clerk myself for years when I was a student, I understand that these things can be difficult to grasp at first if you're not used to paying with cash. But considering how routinely and confidently she yelled across the space and waved people ahead, I doubt that it was her first month or so.

So nice upscale market near the Anker Clock. Everything looks delicious! We just bought some fruit…read moreto have something healthy to eat while visiting the city! Tan lindo y exclusivo mercado cerca del reloj Anker. Todo luce tan delicioso! Solo compramos algunas frutas para tener algo sano y rico para comer mientras visitamos la cuidad!

Great location, reasonable prices, delicious food and good service. It's on the pedestrian area…read morebetween old Town and Wenceslas square. Near a metro stop

This Billa supermarket is located in front of the entry to the 'Unteres Belvedere' and the…read morecorresponding Strassenbahn 71 - stop. It looks small but it isn't: the room is quite long and it has pretty much every Billa products you can wish for, with fresh breds and snacks as well as regularly fresh fruits and vegetables. An other Billa true to its chain of supermarket!