Starbucks Fashion — Restaurant in Budapest

This location doesn’t deserve any star ! Very rude staff ! I ordered a drink and the barista was a rude guy who charged me more than usual , when I asked him has the price of this drink changed since morning ?! ( because i had the same drink on the morning at a different location ) he replied yes and called another girl who was working there and she said yes our prices are different at different locations of budapest ! I told her that I have lived here for 5 years plus that I have grown up going to Starbucks at different places in the world , it is impossible to have a different price within a same city but the girl and the guy at the cash made a very rude argument with me and charged me extra because of the location , based on what they said. Extremely rude and cheap , I do not recommend this location to anyone …you need to train your staff , they would fit more to work at a butcher shop or a farm probably than a coffee chain with rules...

World's rudest manager ever! I ordered a mint tea but got a mint citrus tea. Asked for a mint only tea and she thrown a jasmine packet to my side. Asked what attitude was that and she didn't reply so I asked for a refund as they didn't have only mint tea and she rudely grabbed the receipt from my hands. Somehow, they found a packet that said mint tea but because it had lemon too, I asked to change it to a american coffee. I never saw a manager being so rude towards a customer! The girl who took my order was sweet and polite and that's the reason of the single star to the service. Also, the place was full with dust. Even in the bathroom was dusty. A place like this, full with tourists should have a better service and be clean. Some people didn't learn nothing at...

dont go there - buy local. Some of the methods Starbucks has used to expand and maintain their dominant market position, including buying out competitors' leases, intentionally operating at a loss, and clustering several locations in a small geographical area (i.e., saturating the market), have been labeled anti-competitive by critics.[5] For example, Starbucks fueled its initial expansion into the UK market with a buyout of Seattle Coffee Company but then used its capital and influence to obtain prime locations, some of which operated at a financial loss. Critics claimed this was an unfair attempt to drive out small, independent competitors, who could not afford to pay inflated prices for premium...