Difference between revisions of "Germany/Shopping/Sunday"
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{{DISPLAYTITLE: German Supermarkets Open on Sundays}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE: German Supermarkets Open on Sundays}} | ||
− | In Germany, the opening times of supermarkets and other retail stores are by law.<ref>{{Cite|date=2022-05-08|url= https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladenschlussgesetz |quote= In the Federal Republic of Germany, the Ladenschlussgesetz or "Shop Closing Law" (abbreviated: LadSchlG) is the federal law regulating at which times retail stores were forced to be closed to the public.}}</ref> | + | In Germany, the opening times of supermarkets and other retail stores are by law.<ref>{{Cite|date=2022-05-08|url= https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ladenschlussgesetz |quote= In the Federal Republic of Germany, the Ladenschlussgesetz or "Shop Closing Law" (abbreviated: LadSchlG) is the federal law regulating at which times retail stores were forced to be closed to the public.}}</ref> Regulations are different between the states. |
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But what is the same in all states: On '''Sundays and public holidays''', most (bigger) shops and '''supermarkets are closed'''. | But what is the same in all states: On '''Sundays and public holidays''', most (bigger) shops and '''supermarkets are closed'''. |
Revision as of 01:08, 9 May 2022
In Germany, the opening times of supermarkets and other retail stores are by law.[1] Regulations are different between the states.
But what is the same in all states: On Sundays and public holidays, most (bigger) shops and supermarkets are closed.
However, there are exceptions, mostly for supermarkets at train stations. See here lists of open supermarkets by cities:
- Berlin
- Cologne
- Dresden
- Düsseldorf
- Essen
- Frankfurt am Main
- Hamburg
- Hanover
- Leipzig
- Munich
- Nuremberg
- Stuttgart
Notes