parking: free but the parking lot is HORRIBLY designed. i went on a Monday evening and it took 45…read moremins to leave the parking lot stores: they offer a decent amount of stores. there's Aritzia, Polo, Sandro, oak+fort, zwilling, etc. I went on Boxing Day weekend and the sales were subpar main takeaway: take the train in if you can! it'll save you a headache. or try going at a non-impacted time (I.e., weekday afternoons?)

Loved all the Holiday decor…read more Lots of lights and decorations. Super windy out so I wasn't able to stay as long as I would have liked to. Holiday sales a plenty! I'll be back for sure.

Canada Nike stores should upgrade the system so customers can use their Nike pass to accumulate…read morepoints. Service was quick and friendly. Selection was OK, wished there were more. Prices were expensive for an outlet store. Conveniently located next to the Templeton train station and the long term parking lot of the airport. Easily accessible.

Not as big as the other stores around so stocks are limited. I came in for fathers day weekend and…read morethe sale were mediocre. Sizes were not available for some of the items i wanted but the conversion from USD to CAD helped alot. Will be back next time im in town.

Wow! Great prices and great place to pick up Christmas gifts! I shopped here today and it was my…read morefirst time here. I was surprised by the quality and sales prices. Check it out! I will be back after Christmas for my own shopping needs!

From the owner: Our Columbia factory store is located in Richmond, British Columbia at Vancouver Airport. We carry…read moreinnovative outerwear, sportswear, footwear, and accessories for outdoor enthusiasts of all levels. Stop by our outlet store before you take on your next adventure this fall and winter. We have men's and women's snow boots, fleece jackets, snow pants, and insulated winter jackets to keep you warm this season. Whether cross-country skiing on Cypress Mountain, snowtubing on Sasquatch Mountain, or skiing on Mount Seymour, we have the equipment to fuel your outdoor thrills. Shop our large inventory of performance products that will keep you warm, dry, cool, and protected year-round.

Great shopping centre with a Guess Outlet Store, Walmart, Boston Pizza, Marble Slab, Quesada and a…read morecold beer and wine shop to boot. Many others as well, all clean and well managed.

I brought back a stapler i purched the day before. When it was opened, the spring jumped out we…read morecouldn't put it together. It was broken before it was opened. Because of their policy, no exchange or return, they wouldn't give me back the money. I asked why they sell broken goods in the first place. They are currently making profit on goods they sell broken and refuse to compensate. I was told there's nothing they could do and contact the company. Don't buy firm Dollarama unless you don't mind giving them your money for broken items.

Ohh Richmond public market how much I miss you! best place to have brunch if you live in one of the…read more2 apartment buildings directly across the street. The water feature witch use to feature ducklings and some times other berds hanging around makes this place awesome. You can enter the market from either the entrance directly at the Busswell and saba intersection, the doors in front of the erble medison shopp on Westminister hieway, or the side entrance on the second floor patio least accesible due to stares. Favorite stall on the main level is the Charsue stall located behind the escolators and near the flower stall and the elevator. So sweet and tender. Parking is available in the parkade on levels3 and 4, but we would always walk from home since it is just across the way. Over all, great place to eat before making your way eltsware, or if you are a tourest and are curious about the chinies community in Richmond and metro Vancouver.

02.12.26 @11:26a…read more Majority of the food vendors are local on the 2nd floor. Here more traditional style. The fish market mens are rude as I was recording, this one man said no video this is not china!! What the hell, like you not come from china yourself?!

The 4 star rating is based mostly on value (ie bang for the buck). The place offers nice…read moreassortment for men, women, and even kids. Sometimes if you're lucky, you'll find quality fashion with huge mark down. Or sometimes if you don't mind, they have team uniforms in bulk for you to purchase for your own team! Do be prepared for limited sizes. Obviously XS and XL dominate. In fact, they even have tons of XXL, XXXL in almost every section. I find the finer quality jackets a bit higher on the price, but if you are a serious outdoorsy person, this place is good for that investment. The staff is polite and friendly. Being an outlet, there is little advice, so you should know what you're getting into before buying. All in all, good value. And if you lucky enough to live nearby, come frequently, as each month they bring in new stock (well, technically old products that couldn't sell anymore at the retail stores, but I won't tell if you won't tell.)

This is a true factory outlet. Very inexpensive products are factory seconds and there are…read morenoticeable imperfections. But the price makes up for it especially if you are not buying it for the appearance. Other items are more expensive but still reasonable and I did not observe any noticeable imperfections.

Depending on where you live, it's definitely quite a long drive to the Arc'teryx Factory store…read more I've been here twice total and each time I'm amazed at how long the queue can be, even on a weekday. People must love the brand enough to make the trek out to North Van. Per the staff, it's better to not arrive during opening hour as there is usually a queue. There is ample parking spots outside the store; however, depending on the time you arrive, you may need to wait for a spot. There is quite a good selection at the Factory store; however, as I'm not well versed in the brand, I can't comment on how good the selection is. I bought two parkas here at 30%+ discount. A tip if you're planning to come... Call in advance for a particular model and size you're looking for.

1 h -+ wait to get in. Small store. Line looks short but it's quite a long wait. It is a small…read morediscount ($50) or none. One hat was 50% off. Nice staff outlet with 2nd hand/ factory errors

used to be great to visit when nearby but some insane and unfair prices last year or more, its not…read morea consignment store, they get stuff for free as far as I know

I came to this place many times, they have variety stuffs to see. Not to bad at all. I will…read morerecommend this to people and friends

cf richmond centre really does have it all, uniqlo, zara, h&m, the apple store, muji, the lego…read morestore, sephora, basically all the staples you actually want in one place and then some. it makes running errands or doing a proper shopping trip super easy, especially if you're the "one stop and done" type. a little context that makes it even more impressive: it's one of the major shopping hubs in richmond and sits right by the canada line's richmond-brighouse station, so getting there by transit is effortless. the mall has been around since the 1980s, but it's now in the middle of a major, multi phase redevelopment that's gradually transforming the whole area into more of a modern, mixed use 'downtown' core with residential towers, expanded retail, and new public space. if it feels like it's evolving, that's because it literally is. inside, instead of a typical boxy layout, the mall follows more of a soft loop. the corridors gently curve and wrap around in an irregular oval shape rather than forming a square or straight line. it feels organic, almost like it grew over time and that flow makes it surprisingly easy to cover ground without feeling like you're walking a marathon. you naturally pass storefront after storefront as the space opens into wider halls and seating areas, so it never feels like a long, narrow hallway. it's bright, open, and comfortable enough to spend a few hours in, whether you're on a mission or just wandering with a coffee. the food court, the dining terrace is solid too. good variety, lots of seating, and generally well maintained. you've got quick bites, plenty of asian eats (as you'd expect in richmond), and the usual comfort options. it's not trying to be a gourmet destination, though there's a few restaurants, and reliable fuel for round two of retail therapy. there have also been some fun activations lately. during an olympic themed event, they set up a mini bobsled experience and even a curling activity where people could try their hand at sliding stones. it gave the space a playful, community energy that made it feel like more than just a place to shop. of course, it hasn't all been additions. the loss of the bay marked the end of an era and left a noticeable gap for longtime shoppers. it was one of those anchor stores that felt tied to the mall's identity, so its closure definitely shifted the atmosphere. the main downside right now is the construction. some entrances are blocked and navigation can take a minute to figure out. the signage helps, but you might accidentally do an extra lap thanks to that curved layout. still, parking is free, as it should be and in metro vancouver, that alone feels like a small win. overall, it's still one of the better malls in the area, and it's clearly in transition. if this is the "during construction" version, the finished product should be pretty exciting.

CF Richmond Centre feels like a teenager who hit a growth spurt too early and never quite figured…read moreout what to do afterwards.  Sure, it's got the Apple Store gleaming aspirational techheads, a handful of designer storefronts trying their best to look worldly, and a food court upstairs that--on paper--should be a damn good reason to linger. It's polished, modern, almost smug in its stainless-steel confidence. And yet... you walk through on what should be a busy day, and the silence hangs around your ankles like fog at dawn.  There's an emptiness here, a kind of mall ennui, as if the place is waiting for someone--anyone--to decide what it's supposed to be when it grows up.  Are you going to be high fashion and chic or will you be another bargain mall? Meanwhile, just across the way, McArthurGlen is sucking up all the oxygen like the loud, flashy cousin who shows up at the family reunion with new teeth, discount luxury, and a better Instagram account.  That's the place people actually go--destination shopping, outlet energy, crowds spilling out of every corridor. CF Richmond? It becomes the afterthought, the "well, we're already in the area so maybe we'll swing by" mall. The mall equivalent of a consolation prize - maybe the pageant winner will retire and CF-R can have a chance to reign like a real mall... Maybe not. And then there's the parking - OMG!  Years of construction, half-blocked entrances, the slow-motion nightmare of circling levels like a frustrated shark just hoping for a space to open up - that isn't blocked off!  A mall can survive a lot, but it can't survive making people miserable before they've even stepped inside. With The Bay packing up and leaving, the mall loses not just a store but an anchor - literally the ballast that keeps a mall from drifting into irrelevance. They need a heavyweight, something bold, something that makes you say, yeah, okay, I'll deal with the traffic for that. And they need it fast. CF Richmond isn't bad. It's just adrift. A mall with good bones, some shiny pieces, but no heartbeat.  A place that could be great but is stuck in the purgatory between intention and execution. If it wants to matter again, it'll need more than a facelift - it needs to grow up and choose what it wants to be.  Right now, it's just waiting for someone to save the mall. 2.5 stars - take it or leave it.  The Apple Store isn't enough for me to trek there! Meh...