Found this village while on the way back from Chichester. A really nice concept of shopping. There…read moreat least eleven different areas of supplies catered for here. You need to look on the website for further details. Particular interest to my wife in Lucy Jayne. for me it's John's Fruit and Veg. Parking is brilliant.

Fantastic architecture can be seen here. The Arcade has a long history and has had various uses…read moreover the years. It houses so many differernt types of shops/stores. I have known it over the years from a young lad to now, not so young lad, and it still holds the magic !! Hardressers, burgers, theatre ticketsall manner of things to be had. Very well maintained and there is no shortage of places to eatall competitive!!

Good selection of shops selling a variety of things including menswear, womanswear, childrenswear,…read moretoys, household items, beauty, cards, key cutting, cafe, food shopping (within m&s), mobile phone suppliers, jewlers. plenty of other shops nearby on the highstreet. easily accessable with good public transport links and adequate parking.

Parking in their multistorey (2 entrances) or in the carpark across the road at the rear of…read morebuilding. Good shopping centre, looks much better since they updated it and did the roof. Wide range of shops and a massive new improved BHS. Bus station at rear.

The shop is good but debenhams is closed. I wish I could go there again but the shopping centre is…read moreso good that I loved it

As Malls go this one is OK. Anchor stores include Debenhams, BHS & Boots. There is a fair mix of…read moreshops- Monsoon, Disney, La Sensa, River Island, Claires, Pineapple + all the normal ones. Plenty of eateries, although the large one on the 1st floor is nothing to rave about & very noisy. Always clean, Multi story car park with plenty of paypoints, toilets are million times better since the alterations, pleasant staff, plenty of escalators but only two lifts so don't park on the very top floor if you need one. I think the Christmas lights & Santas Grotto are very disappointing this year not up to previous standards. Bus station one side & train station the other. All the other major store are situated in the pedestrian precinct just outside the mall.

Very large indoor shopping mall located in Southampton, West Quay has a variety of department and…read morespecialty stores in a very modern setting. We got to experience it during the Christmas holidays, which was nice for sight seeing. It opens at 9 am on weekdays, and the outside doors opened to the public about 5 minutes before. Many of the stores open soon after. The 3rd story consists of a variety of restaurants, all of which were closed that early in the day. Instead, quite a few coffee shops were open, including a lot of Costa's. The center of the mall consists of elevators and a set of escalators. Even at 9, there were quite a few people working and browsing.

We didn't do too much shopping, but we did check out a few stores. We also went to Marks & Spencer…read morefor some food. West Quay is big, with over 80 stores and over 50 cafes, bars, and restaurants. There's even a movie theater and bowling alley. Best of all, it was conveniently located next to our hotel.

Brighton's Imperial Arcade is a mini shopping mall in the centre, situated along Western Road and…read morethe side of the large Three store. It isn't too small and is more of a passageway, which is why I was surprised to see it on Yelp, yet happy to offer my feedback in the form of a review. Many of the stores located here such as O2 and Starbucks only have their back entrances here of which are all blocked off, meaning you have to go onto the main road to get into the stores anyway. Pretty old-fashioned with some nice infrastructure which is hard to find in the retail area of Brighton, away from the Pier so that warrants an extra star. 2*

This is a pretty little arcade with an arched glass ceiling and dangling Victorian streetlamp style…read morelights. You will be able to get fed in here, get a haircut and even play a Wargame at Wargames Heaven. This is also home to Alliance and Leicester and 02 plus Cafe Nero (which I used to go to smoke and drink coffee pre-smoking ban). A pleasant little walkway.

Popped in for a quick shop before dinner and there wasn't much of a wow factor other then coming in…read morein November they already have a lot of the holiday decors out. They don't have a lot of stores that would stop in for, pretty much what was appealing to me was things that I was looking for. Its possible that I am coming from the states, so there isnt that many stores that appealing to me. Parking - plenty Cleanliness - it was pretty good, I saw a few janitorial personal cleaning

This is my favorite store in the whole mall. The place is always clean and neat, and the staff are…read morefriendly and helpful.

The Dollshouse Shop in Steyning should rightly be called the Dollshouse Emporium - it really does…read morehave anything and everything you could possibly want in miniature. Walking in prepared to scoff, I was instantly transported to a fascinating world of Lilliputian accessories that would have done the Borrowers proud. This is not just a shop for the collector it's a rare hybrid of beautifully made, creatively designed miniature collectors' items and real, hard wearing, usable toys for children. This juxtaposition makes the clientele of the shop an intriguing mixture of older ladies of the luncheon set and small, excitable girls in denim skirts. The canny businesswoman behind the whole scheme has also catered to the bored-little-brother market by adding a Warhammer stand and several bloodthirsty miniature model sets, which were exclaimed over during my visit by both small boys and their dads, sick of the sight of minute bathroom sets. The toy aspect of the shop definitely caters to the higher end of the market with basic paint-and-finish-yourself houses starting at about £30. However, this is balanced out with the reasonable prices of many of the accessories, a lot of which were going for pocket money. There's a glorious 50p box full of real bone-china tea sets and tins of 'beans', along with the occasional tiny sink plunger, and a set of working, sharpened scissors less than 1cm long was £3. I went into this shop determined to find out how on earth it paid its way in this small town (surely there couldn't be that many collectors in Steyning?) but it was packed, with helpful assistance on hand for those reeling at this new world of the infinitesimal. It thrives on the wonder factor it creates, and it's well worth a visit just for that. After I left it took me a while to just get used to the giant, clumsy world we live in again. Sadly it turns out you can't buy lunch with a fiver that's 3mm long.