List of department stores by country

This is a list of department stores. In the case of department store groups the location of the flagship store is given. This list does not include large specialist stores, which sometimes resemble department stores.

Africa

Ghana

• Melcom
• Shoprite
• Woolworths

Kenya

• Nakumatt
• Tuskys
• Uchumi Supermarkets

Morocco

• Acima
• Carrefour
• Galeries Lafayette
• Marjane

Nigeria

• Game
• Shoprite
• Spar

South Africa

• Cash & Carry
• Checkers
• Edgars Stores
• Game
• Makro
• Shoprite
• Spar
• Supermarkets
• Woolworths

Tanzania

• Game
• Shoppers Plaza
• Shoprite
• Uchumi
• Woolworths

Tunisia

• Carrefour
• Geant
• Monoprix

Zimbabwe

• Edgars Stores

North America

Canada

Currently trading:

• Army & Navy Stores
• The Bargain! Shop – discount stores (formerly the Canadian stores of F. W. Woolworth Company, a.k.a. Woolworth's)
• Bed Bath & Beyond – home goods store, part of U.S giant Bed Bath & Beyond
• Bowring Brothers – St. John's, NL, department store, also national home decor store chain
• Canadian Tire – auto repair garage, hardware, home renovations, sports, garden centre, electronics, auto parts, furniture, food, housewares, towels; franchised stores with independent owners
• Costco – US, warehouse superstore, food, electronics, furniture, clothing, car repair
• Dollar Tree Canada (formerly Dollar Giant) – dollar store chain, founded in 2001, head office in Vancouver
• Dollarama – Canada's largest dollar store chain
• Giant Tiger / Tigre Géant – discount stores
• Holt Renfrew – high-end department store
• Home Outfitters – home goods store, subsidiary of Hudsons Bay Company
• HomeSense – discount home goods, Part of U.S giant TJX Companies
• Hudson's Bay – department store owned by Hudson's Bay Company. Formerly called The Bay
• Laliberté – Quebec City department store, founded in 1867^[1]
• London Drugs – Western Canadian department store chain that sells personal care products, snacks, electronics, and computers
• La Maison Ogilvy – high-end department store in Montreal
• La Maison Simons – Department store founded in 1840. Stores in Québec, Ontario and Alberta.
• Nordstrom – department store
• The North West Company – retail, primarily northern and smaller towns
• Rossy – discount store chain in Quebec and New Brunswick
• Real Canadian Superstore - chain of grocery stores that also carry electronics, fashion, household items and have instore services such as pharmacies, wine shops, GoodLife Fitness locations and petrol stations. Located in most provinces in Canada.
• Saks Fifth Avenue – department store
• Sears Canada
• The Source – formerly Radio Shack
• Stedmans V&S – discount stores
• Taylor's – Quebec department store
• Uniprix – retail
• Value Village – thrift store, selling clothing housewares, books, misc.
• Walmart Canada – part of US giant Walmart
• Winners/Marshalls – part of US giant TJX Companies

Defunct:

• Adilman's Department Store – Saskatoon, SK (1921–1974)
• Ayre and Sons – Newfoundland-based department store chain; once operated as many as 80 stores coast-to-coast (1859–1991)
• Big Lots Canada – overstock/closeout merchandise
• Biway – discount store based in Ontario, defunct 2001
• The Bon Marché – independent discount variety store in St. John's, Newfoundland (1919–1971)
• Bretton's – high-end department store, 1985–1996
• Caban – Club Monaco's Home Store, 2000–2006
• Caplan's – Ottawa, Ontario department store; founded in 1897, closed in 1984
• Consumers Distributing – Canadian online discount retailer (formerly the Consumers Distributing Ltd., 1957 to 1996)
• Eaton's – went bankrupt in 1999; acquired by Sears Canada; defunct in 2002; as with the closure of Woodward's a decade earlier (see below), the vacancies left by Eaton's stores sparked a number of major shopping mall renovations and reconfigurations across the country
• Freimans – longtime Ottawa retailer, acquired by the Bay in 1972
• Fields – discount chain owned by FHC Holdings Ltd.; chain was purchased from Hudson's Bay Company in 1981 but ceased in 2012
• Horizon – discount department store operated by Eaton's, 1967–1978
• Kmart Canada – discount department store, usually in the suburbs, created by S.S. Kresge  sold Canadian stores to Hudson's Bay Company in 1997; many of these stores closed outright; the few that remained were converted to HBC's Zellers banner
• Laroque's Department Store – Ottawa, Ontario; constructed in 1923 to cater to the Francophone community of Lowertown; William Noffke made additions to the space in 1930; closed circa 1970–1971; now the Mercury Court Building, housing offices of Barry Padolsky Associates Inc. and shops. Barry Padolsky Associates Inc. renovated and expanded the space from 1989 to 1993. Features include a Mercury weathervane by the American sculptor W. H. Mullen, which was rescued from the Sun Life Building, demolished in 1949. The building was included amongst other architecturally interesting and historically significant buildings in Doors Open Ottawa, 2012.^[2]
• LW Stores – furniture, hardware, home, grocery, health & beauty, clothing liquidation retailer
• Marks & Spencer – British retailer's Canadian stores first opened 1973 and closed 1999
• Metropolitan Stores – variety store chain (1920–1997) and sister chain of SAAN Stores, later converted to the SAAN name
• Miracle Mart – discount grocery store operated by Steinberg's, defunct 1992; some outlets of the spinoff grocery chain, Miracle Food Mart, were acquired by Dominion Stores
• Morgan's – merged with Hudson's Bay Company
• Murphy-Gamble – Ottawa store, acquired by Simpson's
• Ogilvy's (Charles Ogilvy Limited) – Ottawa-area chain, merged with Robinson's in the 1980s, defunct 1990s
• Paquet – Quebec City department store; founded in 1866, closed in the 1980s
• Peoples – 1914–1995; discount store closed at the same time as its parent company Wise Stores; not to be confused with the Canadian jewelry store chain
• Pollack – Quebec City department store; two stores in Quebec City and one in Montreal; operated from 1915 to 1980s
• Prange & Prangeway – H. C. Prange Co.; opened in 1911; chain was reported to have gone bankrupt in the autumn of 1995
• S&R Department Store – discount store in Kingston (1959–2009)^[3] and Belleville.
• S.S. Kresge – smaller, downtown locations
• SAAN Stores – discount stores (1947–2008); most of chain's locations and SAAN name bought on asset basis by The Bargain! Shop
• Sam's Club – opened 2005 and expanded to 6 locations; closed in 2009
• Sayvette – discount department store, defunct 1970s
• Sentry – Ontario chain of retail department stores; various locations from Sarnia to Kingston; founded in 1961^[4] by Samuel Joseph Lipson (August 15, 1911 – November 12, 2006).^[5] A discount department store with the slogan "Sentry – Guards your dollar",^[6] this small regional chain closed in the early 1980s.^[7]
• Shop-Rite – catalogue store operated by Hudson's Bay Company, 1970s-1992
• Simpson's – acquired by the Hudson's Bay Company and closed 1991; name now owned by Sears Canada since 2001
• Simpsons-Sears Limited – renamed Sears Canada Inc.; 1952–1984
• Spencer's – Western Canada, bought by Eaton's
• Syndicat de Quebec – Quebec City department store; founded in 1867; closed in the 1980s^[8]
• Target – Newfoundland discount variety store chain (1981–1995); never related to the American company
• Target Canada – part of US giant Target Corporation (2013–2015)
• Towers Department Stores/BoniMart – sold to Zellers in 1990
• Wise Stores – similar to Hart Stores
• Woodward's – Western Canada; defunct 1993; most stores converted to Zellers and The Bay; its closure sparked a wave of major renovations and reconfigurations in malls across Canada between 1993 and the early 2000s
• Woolco – discount department store, usually in the suburbs, acquired by Wal-Mart in 1994
• Woolworth's – closed Canadian stores in 1994, though some became Woolco (such as the Whitehorse outlet); others that did not close outright were reconfigured and rebranded as The Bargain! Shop
• XS Cargo – discount retailer chain dealing in clearance items
• Yaohan – single location in Vancouver in the late 1990s
• Zellers – two stores of the retail chain remain in Ontario as of 2015; Target Canada bought many locations in 2011 and converted them into Target stores; other locations were closed outright, with some being taken over by Walmart

El Salvador

• Carrion – department store chain in El Salvador
• Sanborns – exclusive department store chain
• Sears
• Siman – department store chain in Central America with stores in Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Costa Rica

Mexico

• C&A
• Fábricas de Francia – converted to Liverpool
• Liverpool – biggest Department store chain in Mexico
• El Palacio de Hierro – high-end department store
• Saks Fifth Avenue – branch of the United States-based company
• Sanborns – division of Carso Comercial, spread throughout the country
• Sears Roebuck de México – division of Carso Comercial
• Suburbia

Puerto Rico

Currently trading:

• Burlington Coat Factory
• Capri
• J. C. Penney
• Kmart
• Macy's
• Marshalls
• Nordstrom
• Saks Fifth Avenue
• Sears
• T.J. Maxx
• Topeka
• Walmart

Future department stores

• Kohl's (DTB)
• Target (mid-2013)

United States

South America

Argentina

Currently trading:

• Falabella

Defunct:

• Casa Tía
• Harrods

Bolivia

• Big Sur
• Ketal

Brazil

Currently trading:

• C&A
• Daslu
• Leader Magazine
• Lojas Americanas
• Lojas Renner
• Lojas Riachuelo

Defunct:

• Mappin
• Mesbla
• Sears

Chile

Currently trading:

• Almacenes París – belongs to the Cencosud Group
• Falabella – largest and oldest department store in Chile
• Jumbo – supermarket chain, belongs to the Cencosud Group
• Líder – supermarket chain, belongs to the D&S Company, a Walmart joint venture
• La Polar
• Ripley
• [Corona S.A]
• [Hites S.A]
• [Abcdin S.A]

Defunct:

• J. C. Penney – six stores in Santiago area; closed because of poor sales in 1999; converted to Almacenes París and Casa&Ideas stores

Colombia

Currently trading:

• Alkosto – nine stores countrywide, with four stores in Bogota, one each in Cali, Narino, Pereira, Villavicencio, and Yopal^[9]
• Almacenes Brissa^[10]
• Casa Tía
• Éxito
• Falabella – Chilean company; opened first store in Colombia in 2006
• Flamingo
• Home Center
• Makro
• PriceSmart
• Tiendas Jumbo

Defunct:

• Carrefour
• Sears
• La Polar
• Ripley

Ecuador

• Almacenes De Prati ^[11] – department store and retail business; clothing, shoes, accessories, cosmetics, and home goods

Panamá

Currently trading:

• Collins
• Conway
• El Costo
• Félix B. Maduro
• Madisson Store
• Piccadilly Store
• Saks
• Steven's
• Titan

Peru

Currently trading:

• Almacenes París
• Oechsle
• Ripley
• Saga Falabella

Defunct:

• Saga – sold to Falabella (Chile) and rebranded as Saga Falabella in 1995

Coming soon:

• La Polar

Supermarkets and discount stores

• Plaza Vea – supermarket property of Supermercados Peruanos
• Tottus – hypermarket property of Falabella Holdings
• Vivanda – supermarket property of Supermercados Peruanos
• Wong – property of Chilean Cencosud

Venezuela

Currently trading:

• Beco
• Don Regalón
• Graffiti
• Gina
• Macuto
• Tijerazo
• Traki

Defunct:

• Sears - sold to Organización Cisneros in 1984, rebranded to Maxy's until your defunct in 1995.
• Maxy's - closed in 1995. Renamed Super Maxy's in 1997, bankruptcy in 2000. Sold to Grupo Casino being converted in the colombian Hipermercados Éxito until 2010. Today is Abastos Bicentenario.

Supermarkets and discount stores

• Abastos Bicentenario
• Central Madeirense
• Garzón
• Makro
• Rattan
• Sigo S. A.
• Unicasa

Asia

Bangladesh

• Aarong
• Agora
• Ittadi Grocery
• Kacha Bazar
• Kawran Bazar
• Mannan
• Meena Bazaar^[12]
• Smak Fashion
• Swapno

Brunei

• Hua Ho Department Store

Cambodia

• Aeon
• Lucky Department Store

China

• Beijing Hualian
• C&A
• Dashang Group
• Grand Ocean Group^[13]
• Isetan and Mitsukoshi Department Stores
• Jiuguang Department Store
• Pacific Sogo
• Parkson
• Shin Kong Place^[14]

Defunct:

• Seiyu – sold to Beijing Hualian Group
• Wing On – after civil war in 1949, the store's business moved outside China to Hong Kong; its properties and asset in China were nationalized under the Communist system
• Yaohan

Hong Kong

Currently trading:

• APiTA
• c!ty'super – since 1996
• Citistore
• Harvey Nichols
• JUSCO – part of AEON Group
• Lane Crawford – since 1850
• Marks & Spencer
• New World Development
• Seibu Department Stores
• Sincere Department Store – since 1900
• Sogo – since 1980
• Wing On – since 1907

Defunct:

• Daimaru – closed in 1998
• Isetan
• Matsuzakaya
• Seiyu – locations sold to Sun Hung Kai in 2000, but still operates under same name
• Tokyu
• Yaohan – bankrupt in 1997

India

• Big Bazaar
• Central
• D-Mart
• Debenhams
• Easyday
• Food Bazaar
• HyperCity
• Lifestyle Stores
• Marks & Spencer
• More
• Pantaloons
• Reliance Fresh
• Reliance Trends
• Safal
• APNA Super market pathri
• Shoppers' Stop
• Spar Hypermarkets
• Spencer's
• Westside
• Vishal Megamart

Foreign retail brands:

• Lulu Hypermarket
• Metro Cash & Carry
• Walmart

Coming:

• Auchan
• Big Apple
• Borders
• Office Depot
• Target
• Toys "R" Us

Indonesia

Currently trading:

• Nationwide:
  • Centro – nationwide (11 stores)
  • Debenhams – Jakarta (two stores), Tangerang
  • Galeries Lafayette – Jakarta
  • Lotte Department Store – Jakarta
  • Marks & Spencer – Jakarta (eight stores), Tangerang, Bandung, Surabaya, Bali (two stores), Medan
  • Matahari – nationwide (84 stores)
  • Metro – Jakarta (four stores), Bandung, Surabaya, Makassar, Solo
  • Parkson – Jakarta, Medan, Jogjakarta
  • Seibu Department Stores – Jakarta
  • Sogo – Jakarta (four stores), Tangerang, Surabaya, Bali, Medan, Samarinda
• Local:
  • Citrus – Bogor, Jakarta, Semarang, Yogyakarta (four stores)
  • Lima Cahaya – Banjarmasin (two stores)
  • Surya – Papua
  • Suzuya – Medan, Pematang Siantar, Rantau Prapat, Padang, Pekanbaru, Kampung Baru, Binjai

Iran

• * Rosha Department Store ^[15]

Israel

• Castro
• Hamashbir Lazarchan

Defunct:

• FOX
• Golf
• H&O
• Honigman
• ONOT
• Renuar
• TNT

Japan

Laos

• Big C
• Vientiane Center

Macau

• New Yaohan

Defunct:

• Yaohan

Malaysia

Currently trading:

• Aeon – formerly known as Jusco;art of AEON Group (29 stores)
• Cotton On (25 stores)
• Daiso
• Debenhams (3 stores)
• Everrise
• Forever 21
• G2000
• Giordano (92 stores)
• H&M (16 stores)
• Isetan (4 stores)
• Marks & Spencer – branches in 1 Utama, Gurney Plaza, Sunway Pyramid, and Suria KLCC.
• Metrojaya (6 stores)
• Pacific Department Store (9 stores)
• Padini (28 stores)
• Parkson (37 stores)
• Parkwell (only at Sarawak and Sabah Region
• Robinsons
• SaSa (56 stores)
• Tangs – store in Starhill Center, KL; closed down in 2004; made their comeback debut at Pavilion KL
• Uniqlo (24 stores)
• Zara

Defunct:

• Makro
• Printemps
• Yaohan – branches taken over by Parkson

Pakistan

• Al Fatah Stores^[16]
• Bin Hashim
• Chase Up^[17]
• Debenhams
• Esajee's^[18]
• Green Valley Premium Hypermarket^[19]
• H. Karim Buksh (HKB)^[20]
• Hyperstar^[21]
• Jalal Sons^[22]
• Imtiaz Super Store
• Makro
• Metro
• Naheed Supermarket^[23]

Philippines

• 7 11
• Adora
• Centro
• Crossings
• CSI
• Debenhams
• E-Mall
• Ever Gotesco
• Fair Mart/Plaza Fair
• Fit Mart
• Gaisano
• Isetann
• KCC
• Landmark
• LCC
• Lee Plaza
• Lopue's
• Magic
• Manels
• Marks & Spencer
• Mart One
• NCCC
• PhilRegalo
• Robertson
• Robinsons
• Rustans/Store Specialists,Inc.
• SM
• Sta. Lucia East
• Tiongsan
• White Gold

Saudi Arabia

• Debenhams
• Harvey Nichols (Riyadh)
• Marks & Spencer
• Saks Fifth Avenue

Singapore

Currently trading:

• Beijing Hualian Group – formerly known as Seiyu Group
• Isetan
• Metro
• Mustafa
• Robinson & Co.
  • John Little
  • Marks & Spencer – Franchise.
  • Robinsons
• Takashimaya
• Tangs

Defunct:

• Daimaru – branches now closed in Singapore
• Lane Crawford – branches now closed in Singapore
• Sogo – branches now closed in Singapore
• Tokyu – branches now closed in Singapore
• Yaohan – branches now closed in Singapore

South Korea

• AK Plaza – five branches throughout the country
• D-Cube Department Store – two branches, one in Seoul and the other in Geoje, Gyeongsangnam-do
• Daedong Department Store – Changwon, Gyeongsangnam-do
• Daegu Department Store – two branches in Daegu
• Donga Department Store – five branches in the Daegu metropolitan area
• Galleria Department Store – six branches throughout South Korea
• Grand Department Store – two branches in the Seoul metropolitan area
• Happy World Department Store – Yangcheon-gu, Seoul
• Hyundai Department Store – 13 branches throughout the country
• I'Park Department Store – Yongsan-gu, Seoul
• Lotte Department Store – more than 30 branches throughout the country, including three Young Plazas and one Avenuel, two overseas branches in Moscow and Beijing
• M Department Store – Chuncheon, Gangwon-do
• NC Department Store –18 branches throughout the nation
• Say Department Store – Seo-gu, Daejeon
• Shinsegae Department Store – 10 branches throughout the country
• Taepyung Department Store – Dongjak-gu, Seoul

Defunct:

• Daewoo – department store in Masan, Gyeongsangnam-do
• Heung-eop – department store in Sangdang-gu, Cheongju, Chungcheongbuk-do (1990~2015)
• Printemps – Seoul branch (1988~1997)
• Sampoong Department Store – collapsed due to building weakness in 1995 (1989~1995)

Sri Lanka

Currently trading:

• Barefoot
• Cargills
• ODEL

Taiwan

Currently trading:

• Breeze Center
• Chungyo Department Store (Taichung)
• Dayeh Takashimaya
• Dream Mall
• Far East Department Store
  • Banciao ShinChang
  • Banciao Zhongshan
  • Chiayi
  • Hsinchu
  • Hualien
  • Kaoshiung
  • Taichung
  • Tainan Chengguang
  • Tainan Park
  • Taipei
  • Taoyuan Zhongzheng
• Fe 21 mega
• Great World Department Store
• Hanshin Department Store
• Metro Walk (Zhongli, Taoyuan)
• Mitsukoshi
• Pacific Sogo
  • Dunhua Road, Taipei
  • Hsinchu
  • Kaoshiung
  • Tian Mu, Taipei
  • Zhongli, Taoyuan (professional)
  • Zhongxiao Road, Taipei
  • Zhongxiao Fuxing, Taipei
• TaiMall (Taoyuan)
• Taipei 101 (Taipei)
• Talee
• Tatong – two branches, both located in Kaoshiung
• Uni Hankyu

Thailand

Currently trading:

• Amphon Group (Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya) – group includes:
  • Amphon Department Store
  • Ampol Mall
• Asawann (Nong Khai) – formerly was named Big Chiang
• Big C
• Big Ben (Krabi)
• Big One
• Central Retail Corporation – group includes:
  • Central
  • Marks & Spencer – franchise stores
  • Robinson
  • ZEN (Ratchaprasong)
• Chaisaeng (Sing Buri)
• Chanthaburi Plaza (Chanthaburi)
• Chamfa Plaza (Lamphun)
• Charles and Keith
• Charoen Phan Department Store (Phayao)
• Chumchan (Chanthaburi)
• City Mall@Sunee Tower (Ubon Ratchathani)
• Coliseum Paradise (Pattani)
• Daiso Grand
• Dewan Phanit (Narathiwat)
• Diana (Hat Yai-Songkhla, Pattani)
• Ekkaphap (Prachinburi)
• The Erawan Group – group includes:
  • Ploenchit Center (Sukhumvit)
• Esprit
• Fairy Plaza (Khon Kaen)
• Fairyland (Nakhon Sawan)
• Fashion Outlet
• Fathai Department Store (Buriram)
• Forever 21
• Forum Plaza (Chonburi)
• Friday (Uttaradit)
• G2000
• Gap
• Gaysorn Group – group includes:
  • Amarin Plaza (Ratchaprasong) – taken over from the Erawan Group
  • Gaysorn Plaza (Ratchaprasong)
  • Erawan Bangkok (Ratchaprasong) – taken over from the Erawan Group
• Giordano
• Great Mall (Chaiyaphum)
• H&M
• Imperial (Samrong, Samut Prakhran)
• Infinite Mall (Samut Prakan)
• IT City
• Isetan (CentralWorld and Ratchaprasong)
• J. Plaza (Buriram)
• JC Department Store
• K&K (Hat Yai-Songkhla)
• Kadkam Plaza (Mae Hong Son)
• Kanok Kan (Kanchanaburi)
• Kings Plaza (Sakon Nakhon)
• Klang Plaza Group – group includes:
  • Klang Plaza (Nakhon Ratchasima)
  • Klang Villa (Nakhon Ratchasima)
• Kosa Complex (Khon Kaen)
• Krungthong Plaza (Phatthalung)
• Laemtong Group (Chonburi) – group includes:
  • Laemthong Shopping Center
  • Laemtong
  • Laemtong Plaza
  • Landmark Plaza
  • Tukcom
• Leewat Plaza (Songkhla)
• Lengseng (Sakon Nakhon)
• Lucky Department Store (Nakhon Si Thammarat)
• Mark Four Plaza (Phrae)
• The Mall Group – group includes:
  • Emporium (Sukhumvit)
  • EmQuartier (Sukhumvit)
  • The Mall
  • The Paragon (Khet Pathum Wan)
• May Superstore (Surin)
• Mike Group (Pattaya-Chonburi) – group includes:
  • Mike Department Store
  • Mike Shopping Mall
• Namphu Plaza (Samut Sakhon)
• Nasa Mall (Suphan Buri)
• New World (Saraburi)
• Ngee Ann (Phatthalung)
• Nightingale-Olympic – oldest currently trading department store in Thailand, since 1930
• Oasis Plaza (Khon Kaen)
• Ocean Department Store (Songkhla)
• Ocean Group (Phuket) – group includes:
  • Ocean
  • Ocean Plaza
• Ocean Shopping Mall (Chumphon)
• Odean Shopping Mall (Songkhla)
• Pacific Plaza (Surat Thani)
• Pantip Plaza (Pratunam Market)
• Pata (Bangkok)
• Pathumthong Plaza (Phitsanulok)
• Pena House Group – group includes:
  • Outlet Village
  • Premium Outlet
• Peninsula Plaza (Ratchaprasong)
• Phetkasem Plaza (Surin)
• Phinya Shopping Center (Lopburi)
• Phoenix Department Store (Chonburi)
• Pola (Nakhon Sawan)
• Prasatthong Complex (Surin)
• Prit Plaza (Satun)
• Save (Surat Thani)
• Save Mart (Udon Thani)
• Saveland Department Store (Chonburi)
• Saha Thaweekit (Chiang Rai)
• Sahamit Shopping Mall (Trang)
• Sahathai (Nakhon Si Thammarat, Surat Thani)
• Sakunthai (Ubon Ratchathani)
• Sapsin Plaza (Songkhla)
• Sentosa (Khon Kaen, Roi Et)
• Seree Department Store (Lampang)
• Sermthai Plaza (Maha Sarakham)
• Siam Piwat – group includes:
  • Siam Center (Khet Pathum Wan)
  • Siam Discovery (Khet Pathum Wan)
• Sinkiat (Satun)
• Sinthai Department Store (Khon Kaen)
• Sinthani Complex (Chiang Rai)
• Siriban (Trang)
• Sirisin Plaza (Surat Thani)
• SK Shopping Park (Ubon Ratchathani)
• Sombun Phanit (Prachuap Khiri Khan)
• Srisakon Plaza (Sakon Nakhon)
• Suksaphan Phanit (Bangkok)
• Surin Plaza (Surin)
• Taifa (Nakhon Nayok)
• Tang Hua Seng Group – group includes:
  • T-Square – changed name from Tang Hua Seng (Thonburi branch)
  • Tang Hua Seng (Banglamphu)
• Tang Ngee Soon Superstore (Udon Thani)
• Tawan Ork Group (Chachoengsao) – group includes:
  • Tawan Ork Complex
  • Tawan Ork Plaza
• Tesco Lotus Department Store
• Thai Chuanchom Department Store (Phatthalung)
• Thanaphiriya Superstore (Chiang Rai)
• Thaweechok (Chumphon)
• Thaweekit Complex (Saraburi)
• Thaweekit Group (Buriram) – group includes:
  • Thaweekit Department Store
  • Thaweekit Plaza
  • Thaweekit Supercenter
• Thaweeyon Plaza (Chiang Rai)
• Thepparak Center (Prachuap Khiri Khan)
• Tokyu (MBK Center, Khet Pathum Wan)
• Tonghong Department Store (Satun)
• Top World (Udon Thani)
• Topland Group (Phitsanulok) – group includes:
  • Topland Arcade
  • Topland Plaza
• TopShop/TopMan
• Trat Department Store (Trat)
• Ubon Plaza (Ubon Ratchathani)
• Uniqlo
• V-Square (Nakhon Sawan)
• Vogue (Krabi, Songkhla)
• Wall Superstore (Sakon Nakhon)
• Withethep Department Store (Nakhon Sawan)
• Yongsa Nguan Shopping Mall (Ubon Ratchathani)
• Zara

Defunct:

• @ease – renovation to fashion, education and supermarket (VillaMarket) zone; changed name of shopping mall from SeriCenter to ParadisePark
• Arphi Square (Chiang Rai)
• Asean Department Store (Bangkok)
• ATM Department Store (Bangkok)
• Banglamphu
• Big Bell
• Carrefour
• Castle Mall (Kanchanaburi)
• Cathay Department Store (Bangkok)
• Charoen Sri Complex (Udon Thani) – taken over by Central Pattana, changed to Robinson
• City (Bangkok) – changed to City Center Pratunam
• Daimaru
• December
• Daokhanong Department Store (Bangkok)
• Diamond Department Store (Trang)
• Edison (Chiang Rai)
• Edison Department Store (Bangkok)
• Excel (Bangkok) – changed to Pantip Plaza
• Jumbo-T (Bangkok)
• JUSCO – closed department store section and changed supermarket name section to Maxvalu Tokai
• Kaewfa Plaza (Bangkok)
• Maeo Dam
• Merry King Group – group includes:
  • Big King
  • Merry King
• Metro Department Store
• New World Plaza
• Nomchit Saving Store
• Ocean Department Store Group (Chonburi)
• The Old Siam Department Store (Bangkok) – changed department store section to rental shops of the Old Siam Plaza
• Ongwisit (Bangkok)
• Printemps
• Santa (Bangkok)
• Seiyu
• Sogo
• Super-T (Samut Prakan)
• Taifa Department Store (Bangkok)
• Taiyoudiang (Bangkok)
• Tantraphan Group (Chiang Mai) – group includes:
  • Tantraphan
  • Tantraphan Plaza – taken over by Central Pattana, changed to Robinson
• Trang Plaza (Trang)
• V-Mart
• Welco Group (Bangkok) – group includes:
  • Savco
  • Welco Department Store
• Wonder Department Store
• Yaohan
• Yingyong Plaza (Ubon Ratchathani) – taken over by Central Pattana, changed to Robinson

United Arab Emirates

• Bloomingdale's – opened in 2010
• Carrefour
• Centrepoint
• Debenhams
• Galeries Lafayette – opened in February 2009
• Harvey Nichols
• House of Fraser
• LuLu Hypermarkets, Supermarkets & Department Stores – largest retail chain across the Arabian peninsula
• Marks & Spencer
• Paris Gallery LLC^[24]
• Rodeo Drive^[25]
• Saks Fifth Avenue

Zara Level Shoe Direct GAP H&M Next River Island Next Jack Willis

Vietnam

• AEON
• Big C
• Diamond Plaza (HCMC)
• Lotte
• Parkson
• Robins
• Takashimaya
• Tràng Tiền Plaza (Hanoi)
• Vincom

Lebanon

• Aishti
• BHV
• Farra Design Center

Europe

Austria

• Interspar
• Kastner & Öhler

Azerbaijan

• Park Bulvar

Belgium

• Galeria Inno – part of the German GALERIA Holding GmbH (Galeria Kaufhof)
• HEMA
• Kruidvat

Czech Republic

• Ahold Czech Republic
• Marks & Spencer
• Tesco

Cyprus

• Debenhams – operated by Ermes Department Stores Ltd
• Marks & Spencer

Denmark

Currently trading:

• Bruns Galleri
• Fields
• Illum
• Magasin du Nord
• Salling

Defunct:

• Anva
• Daell's
• Debenhams

Estonia

• Anttila
• Kaubamaja
• Maxima
• Prisma
• Rimi
• Stockmann

Finland

Currently trading:

• Lidl
• Tokmanni
• Sokos
• Stockmann
• Marks&Spencer
• Prisma
• K-Citymarker

Defunct:

• Pukeva
• Anttila

France

• Bazar de l'Hôtel de Ville
• Le Bon Marché
• Galeries Lafayette
• Monoprix
• Printemps
• Tati

Defunct:

• Prisunic – acquired by Monoprix
• La Samaritaine – to be transformed
• Uniprix – acquired by Monoprix

Germany

Currently trading:

• Alsterhaus – located in Hamburg, part of the KaDeWe Group
• Apropos – luxury department store / concept store, located in Cologne, Düsseldorf and Hamburg
• Breuninger – ten luxury department stores, with head office in Stuttgart
• Galeria Kaufhof – subsidiary of HBC and the leading German department store group
• Galeries Lafayette Berlin – Berlin branch of the French department store
• Hema – Dutch group operating 6 department stores in Germany
• Karstadt – German department store located throughout Germany
• KaDeWe – located in Berlin, part of the KaDeWe Group
• Ludwig Beck – luxury department store, located in Munich
• Müller – not really a department store, more a large chemists that sells additional goods such as housewares, multi-media, toys
• Oberpollinger – located in Munich, part of the KaDeWe Group
• Woolworth – German branch of the Woolworth group, independent from the international Woolworth group, now German owned by the Tengelmann Group

Defunct:

• Hertie – merged with Karstadt
• Horten – merged with Kaufhof; all stores were renamed "Kaufhof" or "Galeria Kaufhof" or have been closed
• Marks & Spencer
• Mitsukoshi – the German store has been closed
• Schocken – merged with Horten and later Kaufhof
• Wertheim

Greece

Currently trading:

• Attica Department Stores, Attica at Golden Hall
• Fokas Department Stores (closed)
• Hondos Center – mainly cosmetics
• Notos Galleries

Hungary

• Corvin
• Debenhams
• Marks & Spencer
• Skala

Iceland

• Debenhams
• Hagkaup

Ireland

Currently trading:

• Arnotts
• Brown Thomas
• BT2 – subsidiary of Brown Thomas
• Debenhams
• Dunnes Stores
• Harvey Nichols
• House of Fraser
• Marks & Spencer

Defunct:

• Clerys – closed in 2015
• Roches Stores – acquired by Debenhams

Italy

• 10 Corso Como – department store in Milan
• Coin – part of Gruppo Coin
• Excelsior Milano – part of Gruppo Coin
• Magazzini Mas – department store in Rome
• OVS – part of Gruppo Coin
• Peck – department store in Milan
• La Rinascente – part of Central Group (Thailand)
• UPIM – part of Gruppo Coin

Defunct:

• J. C. Penney – acquired by La Rinascente
• Standa – acquired by Gruppo Coin

Latvia

• Elkor
• Maxima
• Rimi
• Stockmann

Lithuania

• Akropolis
• CUP
• Europa
• Gedimino 9
• Ozas
• Panorama

Luxembourg

• Monoprix

Defunct:

• Monopol – sold its assets

Netherlands

Currently trading:

• Berden – department store in Heerlen
• De Bijenkorf
• Haussmann – new luxury department store in Amsterdam, to be opened in second half of 2016
• HEMA
• Marks & Spencer
• Hudson's Bay – To be opened in 2017

Defunct:

• Maison de Bonneterie
• Metz & Co – department store in Amsterdam
• Schunck
• Vroom & Dreesmann

Norway

• Christiania Glasmagasin
• Illum
• Eger
• Marks & Spencer
• Paleet
• Steen & Strøm
• [OXHOLM]

Poland

• CDT 'Smyk'
• Jabłkowski Brothers
• Marks & Spencer

Portugal

Currently trading:

• El Corte Inglés (Lisbon and Vila Nova de Gaia) – leading Spanish department store
• Marques Soares (Porto and branches)

Defunct:

• Grandella (Lisbon)
• Grandes Armazens do Chiado (Lisbon and branches)
• Marks & Spencer

Romania

• Debenhams
• Marks & Spencer

Russia

• Gostiny Dvor – established 1785
• GUM
• Moscow^[26]
• The Passage – established 1848
• Petrovsky Passage – established 1906
• Stockmann
• TsUM
• TAKE AWAY

Serbia

• Coin
• Marks & Spencer
• Robne kuće Beograd

Slovakia

• Marks & Spencer

Slovenia

• E. Leclerc
• Interspar
• Mercator
• Tuš

Spain

Currently trading:

• El Corte Inglés – leading Spanish department store chain
• Dunnes Stores (Málaga)
• Galerías Aitana (Calpe)
• Galerías Primero (Zaragoza)
• Bide Onera (Barakaldo)
• Marks & Spencer

Defunct:

• Almacenes Al Pelayo (Oviedo)
• Almacenes Arias – closed in 1997
• Almacenes Botas (Oviedo and Gijón)
• Almacenes Madrid-París
• Almacenes Simeón – closed in 1987
• Galerías Preciados – taken over by El Corte Inglés in 1996
• Marks & Spencer – closed in 1996
• Sears – taken over by Galerías Preciados in 1983
• SEPU – the Australian owners closed the remaining four branches in 2002

Sweden

Currently trading:

• Åhléns (Stockholm)
• Gekås (Ullared)
• Nordiska Kompaniet (Stockholm and Gothenburg)

Defunct:

• Debenhams – closed in 2007
• PUB (Stockholm) – closed in 2014

Switzerland

• Coop Cityg
• Globus – Zürich, Bern, Luzern, Sursee, Walisellen, Locarno, Dietlikon, Marin, Basel, Chur, St. Gallen, Lausanne and Genève
• Jelmoli – one flagship store located in Zürich
• Loeb (Swiss department store) (Bern and branches) – Biel, Thun and Schönbühl
• Manor (Basel and branches) – used to operate under different brands like Nordmann, Vilan, Rheinbrücke, Placette and Innovazione
• Migros – the largest supermarket chain, but acting as a department store in different shopping centers

Defunct:

• ABM (Au Bon Marché) – discount chain; was a part of the Globus group; closed 2001; some shops were converted to C&A stores
• EPA (Einheitspreis AG) – discount chain; closed 2005; most stores converted to Coop City or closed down

United Kingdom

Turkey

• Beymen^[27] – luxury shopping
• Bir varmış bir yokmuş^[28]
• Boyner^[29]
• Çamaşırım^[30]
• Hafifeal^[31]
• Hepsiburada^[32]
• Mark-ha^[33]
• Markafoni^[34]
• Mizu^[35]
• Modagram^[36]
• Morhipo^[37]
• Taylanspor^[38]
• Tchibo^[39]
• Trendyol^[40]
• Modacix^[41]

Oceania

Australia

• Barsby's (Kempsey)
• David Jones
• Hanna's (Toowoomba)
• Harris Scarfe
• Myer
• Peter's at Kensington (Sydney)
• Stewart's (Rockhampton)

Discount department stores:

• Big W (Woolworths)
• Dimmeys & Forges
• Kmart
• Target

Defunct:

• Aherns
• Anthony Hordern
• Ball & Welch (Melbourne)
• Boans (Perth)
• Buckley & Nunn
• Charles Moore (Perth)
• Cox Bros Economic (Perth)
• Daimaru
• Farmers
• Figgins Diorama
• Fosseys
• Foy & Gibson (Melbourne)
• Georges store
• Gowings
• Grace Bros. – now Myer
• Hick Atkinson (Melbourne)
• John Martins
• Mantons
• Mark Foys
• McDonnell & East
• McWhirters
• The Mutual Store (Melbourne)
• Snows
• Treadways
• Venture
• Waltons

New Zealand

Currently trading:

• Arthur Barnett
• Ballantynes
• Farmers
• H & J Smith
• Smith & Caughey's

Discount department stores:

• Kmart
• The Warehouse

Defunct:

• D.I.C.
• DEKA
• Kirkcaldie & Stains

See also

• List of convenience stores
• List of hypermarkets
• List of supermarket chains
• List of superstores

References

1. Laliberté
2. Doors Open Ottawa
3. Stuart Laidlaw (April 20, 2009). "It all started in the store's old elevator". Toronto Star.
4. "Sentry Department Store (photo)". Windsor Star. July 20, 2010.
5. "Obituary for Samuel Joseph Lipton". November 2006.
6. "Sentry in Dorwin Plaza, 1967 (photo)".
7. Peter Hendra (March 17, 2012). "Sentry broke new ground". Kingston Whig-Standard.
8. http://www.ameriquefrancaise.org
9. http://www.alkosto.com/nuestras-tiendas
10. http://www.almacenesbrissa.com.co/
11. Almacenes De Prati
12. Meena Bazaar
13. Grand Ocean Group 大洋百货集团
14. Shin Kong Place 新光天地
16. Al Fatah Stores
17. Chase Up
18. Esajee's
19. Green Valley Premium Hypermarket
20. H. Karim Buksh (HKB)
21. Hyperstar
22. Jalal Sons
23. Naheed Supermarket
24. Paris Gallery LLC
25. Rodeo Drive
26. Department store Moscow
27. Beymen
28. Bir varmış bir yokmuş
29. Boyner
30. Çamaşırım
31. Hafifeal
32. Hepsiburada
33. Mark-ha
34. Markafoni
35. Mizu
36. Modagram
37. Morhipo
38. Taylanspor
39. Tchibo
40. Trendyol
41. Modacix