REWE chain · any branch

REWE — Supermarket in Kreuzberg, Berlin

REWE on Skalitzer Straße in Kreuzberg stays open until midnight Monday to Friday, and the bakery counter is the reason to come before the shelves empty.

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REWE Skalitzer Straße at a glance

REWE on Skalitzer Straße in Kreuzberg keeps long hours, 7 am to midnight Monday through Friday and to 11:30 pm on Saturday, with Sunday closed. It is a large two-level supermarket reached by escalator, and the pastry counter is what to head for first; a basket typically runs €10–30. Self-checkout lanes speed up paying.

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Kreuzberglate-night grocerybakery countertwo floorsself-checkout

About this store

This is a branch of REWE on Skalitzer Straße in Kreuzberg, a short walk from Prinzenstraße station, and the first thing you notice is the scale: a large shop split over two levels, the lower one reached by escalator. The layout takes some reading, and signs are thin on the ground, so give yourself a minute at the top before heading down.

The pastry counter is the thing to buy. Come mid-morning rather than at opening, when the baked goods may not yet be out on display. The rest of the shelves carry the broad selection a large REWE branch runs to, and the self-checkout lanes at the front make a quick basket quicker.

How the shop works is mostly about the two floors: you enter at street level, and the escalator takes you down to the second level for a fuller search. The bottle return machine sits by the entrance, and it is the one piece of equipment here that regularly lets you down, so plan to carry deposit bottles home rather than count on returning them.

Spend is modest for a shop this size, typically €10–30 for a basket. The practical timing tip is the long evening window: midnight closing Monday to Friday and 11:30 pm on Saturday make it a genuine late option, so do not leave it to the last ten minutes.

The entrance area gets crowded, and the layout is confusing enough that a quick shop turns into a search. It suits anyone staying nearby who wants a large supermarket with late hours and a proper bakery counter.

What to look for

Pastries from the bakery counter

The pastry is what to come for; arrive mid-morning, since baked goods may not be on display at opening.

Open until midnight Monday to Friday

The branch runs 7 am to midnight on weekdays and to 11:30 pm on Saturday, with Sunday closed.

Two levels reached by escalator

A large shop split over two floors, the lower one down an escalator.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. pastries from the bakery counter

    The pastry is the thing to come for, but the baked goods may not be out at 7:50, so come later in the morning if you want them.

Who is this for

Travellers staying in Kreuzberg who keep late hours will find the midnight weekday closing genuinely useful for a proper supermarket shop rather than a corner-store stop. Anyone who wants a real bakery counter with pastries should come mid-morning and head there first. A self-checkout basket of €10–30 suits someone stocking up for a few days without a long till queue.

For a single cold bottle late at night rather than a full basket, Kottiwood - Spätkauf on Adalbertstraße sells Sterni for one euro a bottle and is the simpler stop.

The verdict

The entrance area is crowded and the bottle return machine is often out of order, so this is a large, late-opening supermarket to use for its bakery counter and long hours.

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.