The supermarket is big but the products variety is not that big. Some shelves are nearly empty.
This is the best place in town where you can find literally everything you need. There are many things available starting from food products and finishing with hairdresser's.
They didn't have liquorice candies, but there was a pretty good selection of local IPA beers, and pastries were tasty.
They promise you tax free and at the tax free counter they say only until 15 minutes before the shop closesweird system.
Very good as far as supermarkets go. Self-service check-outs a bonus.
A big supermarket with surprisingly low variety of items. I mean, they have a lot, but being this big I'm very surprised that I cannot find even Salsiccia, and when asking the staff about it, they just look like "uh, what is that?". Of course I cannot compare to Stockholm, where I come from, but still, so many things I miss.
Great supermarket. Good prices and lots of different products.
Huge array of good foods.
Good place to buy food and other daily needs ! Also underground parking which is extremely nice in bad weather.
S-Group and the City of Imatra destroyed a meadow and two groves of trees, as well as subjecting the residents of the heavily populated neighborhood of high-rise residential buildings across the way to two years of excruciating construction noise, dusty, and chaos to install this hypermarket, which was built exclusively for Russian tourists, as you can tell from the number of reviews written by Russians. There was already a perfectly serviceable, large Prisma right across the street from the new one; now the site and the building sits empty, with no prospects of anything else moving in there. A prime example of incredibly bad city planning that caters to (dwindling numbers of) Russian tourists and the demolition/construction mafia, but that has made life worse for locals. To make a ridiculous story even worse, half the businesses that had moved into the K-Group's City Market when it expanded a few years earlier were coaxed away by S-Group to take up spaces in the new Prisma, leaving big empty holes in City Market. And now two more stores (Jysk and Tokmanni) are moving into this already crowded "commercial center" that used be a leafy, green neighborhood with instant access to the forest (cleared to make way for Lidl and Raja Market, and now Jysk and Tokmanni). Another side effect of this thoughtless planning is that Imatra's third center, Vuoksenniska, is nearly dead commercially, and, I suspect, Imatra's first center, Imatrankoski, is also having trouble competing with Mansikkala, the city's second center and the home of all this furious big-box store construction. At least, judging by the number of empty commercial spaces, Imatrankoski is on its way to becoming a second Vuoksenniska.
The best place to buy food in imatra