EDEKA chain · any branch

EDEKA City Markt — Supermarket in Mitte, Berlin

EDEKA City Markt on Friedrichstraße keeps Berlin hours that most shops here don't: open until 10 pm every night and from 8 am on Sundays.

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Sunday hours on Friedrichstraße

EDEKA City Markt sits on Friedrichstraße in Mitte, and its Sunday and public-holiday hours are the reason to plan around it: 8 am to 10 pm, when most Berlin shops are shut. Weekdays start at 6 am. Expect €10–30 for a basket, with the fish and meat counters, German wines, cheese and bakery bread as the things to buy.

Rising

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Sunday openingMitteFriedrichstraßefresh countersbakery bread

About this store

This is a branch of EDEKA inside the Friedrichstraße station area in Mitte, and what sets it apart from other branches is simple: it trades on Sundays and public holidays, from 8 am to 10 pm, and opens at 6 am the rest of the week. In a city where almost everything is shut on a Sunday, that is the whole reason to know the address.

Start at the counters. The fish counter holds its own against bigger supermarkets, and the meat counter is worth a look both for the range and for how clean it is kept. Beside them sits a cheese selection worth browsing and a wine shelf where the German bottles are the ones to take.

From the in-store bakery, the bread is the thing to buy. Organic and vegan lines run through the shelves too, so a basket for a picnic or a self-catering week fills up without hunting.

The shop is small and gets cramped on busy days, and the checkout queue at peak times is long. Sunday and holiday trading draws a crowd, so a weekday morning is the calmer window. Expect to pay a little more than at an average EDEKA branch.

One more thing to know before you set out: the map pin has been wrong, so check you are heading for the station building on Friedrichstraße rather than trusting the marker alone.

What to look for

Fish counter

The fish counter is the reason this branch holds its own against larger supermarkets.

Meat counter

A meat counter praised both for its range and for how clean it is kept.

German wines

A wine selection where the German bottles are the ones to take.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Fresh fish

    The fish counter is a reason this shop holds its own against larger supermarkets.

  2. Fresh meat

    The meat counter is worth a stop for its range and for how clean it is kept.

  3. German wines

    The wine selection is a strength, with German bottles named in particular.

  4. Fresh cheeses

    A cheese selection worth browsing sits alongside the meat and wine.

  5. Bakery bread

    Bread from the in-store bakery is really good.

Who is this for

This suits a traveler arriving into Mitte on a Sunday or public holiday, when almost every other shop in Berlin is closed and this one trades from 8 am to 10 pm. It also works for anyone self-catering nearby who wants fresh fish, meat, cheese or bread without crossing town.

When you need a late-night drink or snack rather than a full shop, Bundes Späti on Werderscher Markt stays open until 2 am most evenings.

The verdict

It is a small, cramped station supermarket with peak-time queues and prices above the average EDEKA branch, so it is not the calmest place to shop in Mitte; it still earns a stop for its Sunday and holiday hours and its fresh counters.

Keep exploring nearby

Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.

Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.