Love this store there's always gorgeous bits in & great colours too and Michelle Keegan's clothing…read moreline is to die for love the summer stuff in at the moment! Lavvvv it

A very very poor centre based on my recent experience. I am a disabled driver and was parked in one…read moreof their so called disabled parking spaces which I have discovered are not fit for purpose. My car was damaged in their car park because of the centre's very outdated standards. They refused to pay for the damage caused - their excuse: the place was built in 2005 before the current standards were in place. An uncaring, mean, unfair management with no sense of social responsibility to their disabled customers whatsoever. Appalling! Reflects really badly on the owners of the centre. I made a complaint to the UK owners about my treatment there but they haven't even bothered to respond. Beware parking there. Won't be shopping there again.

Great mall in Dublin! Has everything in there, from high end shopping to bargain stores, there's…read moresomething for everyone. In the store Pennies for example we got a lot of souvenirs (Ireland t-shirts) to bring back to the states for literally €3.50. If you come here around 1&2 though all of the kids getting out of school come there to congregate lol. We saw this as we were leaving and there were piles of happy busy teens in their school uniforms coming into the mall.

How we longed for H & M to come to our shores, wailing and cursing those Europeans lucky enough to…read morehave an outlet in their own home town. But when it finally arrived, it wasn't the same, like a pen friend who was funnier and more attractive in his letters. In the flesh, Stefan wasn't all I had hoped for, and it's the same with this store. We should have maintained our long distance relationship. Oh, you can still find some nice things, but I still think that you have to go out of the country for a real H & M binge...

I absolutely love H&M, this is my one stop shop for all my fashion needs! I am a regular visitor to…read morethe Dundrum store and all various city centre stores. The stores are relevantly clean and various clothing items can be easily located. There is always a good selection of sizes and lots to choose from. H&M's only downfall is that some it's clothes don't wash well and shrink but this has only happened on a few occasion (it would stop me shopping there)

will never buy in Korkys again quality of boots I bought only a few months ago for winter , wore…read morethem 3 times and the sole walked off them while I was out shopping yesterday, I already had the same boots back after I wore them once and the shop took them back to re glue them and I wore them yesterday for the first time since getting them back and that was the result of them getting them fixed, I wish I could show a picture , no receipt, no joy , disgraceful.

Ah, snared rapid as we say in Dublin. I noticed the staff noticing me taking a picture of the…read morestore, but foolishly went in anyway. A sales girl sidled up and asked me if I was okay. I said I was. She then told me in no uncertain terms that "ees not permitted to take photos of the shop". The customer, evidently, is not always right. Still, I do like Korky's shoes - it has some nice quirky styles and it can be quite cheap, but I might just head to the Grafton Street or O'Connell Street branches from now on.

Ariba! I like the way this brand teaches me languages as I shop. With signs in both English and…read moreSpanish, you find yourself flicking through A-line vestidos or searching for that perfect pair of black pantolones. Bershka is big into t-shirts featuring quirky cartoon characters and slogans, some of which do get lost in translation. At the moment, there is one that features an Audrey Hepburn-alike with the message "We danced all night on the rooftop at the party". To me, it sounds more like a dreamy teen's blog entry than something I want to wear on my chest.

Bershka is kind of like H+M. It's pretty much targeted and young teenagers right up to students and…read morethose in their early 20's. It's funky, cool and pretty stylish. Think faded skinny jeans, check shirts, glitzy tops and cool t-shirts. I've found a good few cute things in there on occasion, and the prices are really reasonable. It's a big chain that's come over from Spain and the Dundrum store was the first original store in Ireland, as far as I'm aware. They've since opened up a second store in the Jervis Centre and a third, I think, on Henry St.

The main reason I will go into this shop is for the books, this shop has a great selection, a floor…read moreto ceiling shelf is packed with lots and lots of books and they aren't just crappy titles either! One negative I have for this shop is this. On several occasions my mom or me have gone down to Oxfam with a bag of clothes and books to donate, the clothes were in perfect condition some of them even has labels still on them but we were told that they were not taking donations and that they had enough stock for now. Maybe they didn't have room to store them but what kind of charity turns away donations? And really good donations too! this has really turned me off this store altogether, after being turned away about three times I have given up trying to donate to Oxfam. You better be more careful Oxfam Dundrum otherwise you might find that no one gives to you anymore!

The impressive book selection in Oxfam has been well covered by previous reviews, but my favourite…read morething about Oxfam in Dundrum is the little box of old cassettes you'll find next to the books. Madonna on a cassette! And Toni Braxton! Talking about a trip down memory lane. I can't count how many teenage binges in the local park back home ended in a badly-drunken singalong to Un-Break My Heart as we spilled the last drops of our vodkas over our pants. Ohhh the poor people living next to the park. I just had to get the tape, just to remind me of the "good ol'days". Can't wait to see what the next trip will bring.