Attending the Holiday Bazaar has become an annual holiday event that cannot be missed. Support the…read more#ShopLocal trend and visit the fine makers at either RiNo, Belmar or the Belleview locations. Belmar has over 80 vendors ranging from chefs, jewelers, vintners, artisans and creative entrepreneurs all situated *indoors*. The venue is vast and festive. Be sure to grab a shop and sip ticket ($35) and be rewarded with fun libations, a shopping bag and swag to boot. Heirloom Baking was on hand for a cookie workshop ($20), several food trucks were available for grab and go yummies and THE RINK was open for post shopping ice skating fun. The Holiday Bazaar is always a fantastic evening for date night, family adventure or GNO!

We go to belmar for shopping and also go for the bazaars they have there. We recently went for the…read moreholiday bazaar and it was so cute. They had lots of vendors and it was fun although a bit crowded. We enjoyed walking around and also there were food trucks and there was ice skating. Fun place to go year round!

Outdoor walkable mall with wide sidewalks and less traffic. We walked it today and observed a food…read moreline for homeless people that looked like it was giving actual full plates of decent looking balanced meals. Someone also had summery clothes laid out for people to take as needed. Made me smile. We passed a cool play structure for small kids in the shape of a honeycomb/hive, with chairs on the side for parents to rest and watch. The efforts of Denver to revitalize their downtown appear to be paying off. I would hang out there more if we lived nearby (between heading out to Golden or the Red Rocks Amphitheater;)). Worth visiting!

Used to love coming here to wander, shop and enjoy some great restaurants. Took visiting family…read moreyesterday and was embarrassed to have planned the outing. It's dirty and the number of unfortunate homeless people was alarming. One guy appearing very volatile was yelling and swearing as he walked alone and suddenly came up and yelled and cursed at a 6 year old in our family scaring him and all of us. One shining light was lunch at Casa Tequila. Food was great but service by Eric A was outstanding. I doubt we'll be back to 16th Street though. Sad.

Cute little mall. However, I feel like every time I go here I can never find the entrances to the…read moreplaces I'm looking for. I also wish it was possible to receive free parking after shopping there. Good selection of clothing stores.

The Denver Pavilions is a beautiful place. It's got a movie theater, shops, restaurants, a…read morenightclub, and even a bowling alley with an arcade. What more can you ask for in an outdoor shopping mall. At 3 floors this place has a variety of options for everyone. Unfortunately it is also plagued by the homeless who stay closer towards 16th street. I did see some in the hot topic when I was there. Overall it is nice venue. I highly recommend checking it out if you're in the downtown Denver area.

Let's keep the malls in business and shop in person! This is a terrific mall plenty of air…read moreconditioning on a hot summer day! Bring your children to the indoor playground! Meet your friends for a shopping day! The kids can play while you grab a drink or a bite! You never know what deals you might find! Shopping in person is better than ordering online!

An excellent two floor shopping center with a handful of designer shops and retail stores…read more Restrooms are clearly marked. There are escalators and elevators to take you upstairs or downstairs. A small food court is available. Pay parking. Take your ticket with you and note whether you parked in the east or west side of the garage. Once you've completed your shopping experience, a kiosk is available to pay for your parking. The parking rate is very reasonable. To exit scan your ticket at the gate. There is no one monitoring it so hopefully there's no issues.

What a pleasant collection of cafes, restaurants and upscale boutiques in the pedestrianized and…read morerestored Latimer Square. It was even more pleasant than walking up the pedestrianized 16th Steet because of its true old town feel. Highly recommended.

Such a cute little area right off of the 16th free ride bus stop. It was about a 3 minute walk from…read morethe stop. They blocked off the block, so no cars can go through which makes it very easy for the pedestrians. On the block, there were a variety of shops from vintage stores, clothings, leather goods, pet store, and a book shops. There was also a coffee shop and a handful of restaurants.

Pretty basic shopping complex. Always police around but they just patrol Lakeside…read more You have a Les Schwab tires, Walmart, Molly's, Planet Fitness, Petco, Goodwill, Dominos, Gas station, Great Clips barbershop, and a few other rotating businesses. Apart from the amusement park on the other side of the lake Lakeside is fairly small. A few other restaurants and then the stores here at Lakeside center. Molly's is great if you've never been. Kind of like Argonaut or Apple Jacks if you know those local stores. Lots of parking all around even when the stores get busy. Just make sure you go the posted speed limit. Police hanging around as mentioned before and they will write your a ticket. Not much to do so they hang around this parking lot bored.

Lakeside Center used to be a mall which at one point and time according to an 'ex' of mine was a…read morecool place to go to. By the time I moved to Arvada that time has long since passed by. I don't even know if there were shops where the main mall area was to tell you the truth. If there was they were useless stores and did not make an impression on me. The only store that I do remember there was a Target store. It was so old it was best called a Targhetto store. Very small, about the same amount of merchandise as compared to the other Targets only you were reminded where you were and it totally sucked! A couple of weeks ago I was in this area and most if not all of Lakeside Center looked like it was getting torn down. Goodbye to an eyesore! How about putting a nice open space park here now since they finally gave this place the axe, which it needed a long time ago!

Aight. Slept on gem? They've recently updated the sign and added some new businesses. Those…read morebusinesses have new signage and logos so that's fun. Right off of Wadsworth and I-76/70. If you're seeing this review or location you're probably already familiar. Maybe you love the First Watch modding meditation juice. Maybe you get crafty at Michael's. Maybe you're curious what exists adjacent from the nearby Costco? Or maybe you just look for listings for anything local on Yelp like I do. Lots of parking here. Almost too much per each business really. It'll get tough the closer you are to the business depending on popularity but that can be said for anywhere. Lots of people roll quickly through the area so watch your blind spots! I think they'll add more stores in here as business returns and Covid restrictions lessen. Most of the stores here have been around for a good while though so it's already a good location. Something for everyone from shopping to food and hobbies.

It is in the heart of Cherry Creek North. It was designed to hold events and is so utilized. From…read moreChristmas booths to outdoor live music to outdoor shopping and party events, it does it all very well and is utilized year round. Bravo to the Cherry Creek North Business District for making a visit to the area an above average experience.

"People are walking with intentions to shop instead of just relaxing and hanging out." Ken Melies,…read moreco-owner of Eurpotics, 07/10/2014 Denver Post. What's wrong with relaxing and hanging out? Oh yeah, we got bills to pay, dolla dolla bills y'all. Fillmore Plaza used to be a pedestrian only zone, and the only car free public space in Cherry Creek North (CCN), between 1987 and 2011. After a face lift (apropos for CCN, no?) Fillmore Street is once again open to vehicular traffic and surprisingly to a lot more pedestrian activity, including some "relaxing and hanging out." By the late 2000s the 100 block of Fillmore Street was underutilized and frankly unwelcoming - there really wasn't a reason to go there. Sure there was the occasional movie night on the plaza and a few shops were still open, but overall it was an uninviting public space. There was some grassy area primarily used by kids and dogs and a couple of sputtering fountains which worked occasionally. Fast forward to today and Fillmore Street has been transformed. The street itself is paved in handsome brick, there are trees and extensive plantings, colorful lighting, and plenty of seating areas. The street grid has been reinforced and the connection between CCN and the Cherry Creek Shopping Center (south of First Avenue) functions better not only for cars, but surprisingly for pedestrians as well. And of course there is plenty of shopping. The list of shops includes primarily national and some international brand names which can afford the higher rents that CCN can command. Currently the 100 block of Fillmore includes: Europtics (my favorite sunglass store), Kate Spade, Loro Piana, Jonathan Adler, Hermes, Le Creuset, Eileen Fisher, Lululemon, prAna, Calypso, and Exofficio. Additionally, the patio of Harman's Eat & Drink faces Fillmore and is a great place to soak in the sun while enjoying a cocktail, or three, while taking in the CCN scene. Urban forms evolve over time. Cities are dynamic, their plazas and streets speak and incorporate the values reflected by their neighborhoods. The best spaces aspire to find equilibrium between the commercial realm, the market or the agora, and the needs and access afforded to the public, ideally not just for a small segment of a privileged few, but for the whole city they serve. What works in one era may not necessarily be suitable to the next and the most successful places in my opinion incorporate the needs of both private and public domains. I think the new Fillmore "Plaza" Street reflects the movement that values the street and street life in general, but it tilts just a bit to the interests of the few and in general to the private sphere. Overall, I think the space is an improvement from where it was, but as always we can do better to incorporate a more vibrant mix of people, shops and activities in our public places.

I need more shoes! This store is organised, clean has top brands with better pricing than other…read morestores. And I always find a nice brand name pair of shoes, sneakers, boots, or sandals, on clearance! When you buy brand names they last longer than knock offs. Nordstrom Rack has great prices compared to the regular Nordstrom store in the mall. Free parking, fun shopping! Staff is always helpful and the lines move at a fast pace. You never have to check yourself out! Wow , service you don't take for granted!

You walk in thinking deals are gonna be good, but in reality you get chemically bombed by the smell…read moreof human feces never come here unless you have a gas mask also do not attempt to buy a watch here they're all knockoffs and cheap.

I've been to Denver a number of times but this was my first time going to Cherry Creek! What a…read morepleasant surprise. This neighborhood felt clean and upscale with plenty of great shopping and restaurants. When I asked ChatGPT to compare it to a San Diego neighborhood, it said Encinitas or La Jolla (if that reference point means anything to you). The area itself encompasses around 16 blocks filled with lots to do. We stayed at the Jacquard Hotel, which is part of the Marriott family. It was a lovely stay with a great lobby restaurant, Narrative and rooftop pool and bar. We enjoyed shopping at the mall as well as at the shops that line the streets. In terms of food, Quality Italian was our favorite for dinner and we enjoyed Little Man Ice Cream!

It's time for an update. Rather than focus on parking which continues to be a problem, let's focus…read moreon activity. The premier living and shopping area of Denver is absolutely going through gentrification. Very nice single-story and two-story retail buildings are being torn down in order to provide more office buildings, apartment buildings and condominiums as well as lots more retail shops, spas , beauty salons and pricey restaurants and bars. Of course, it adds and brings thousands of people to the area, but with little hope of avoiding congestion. The city continues to express its desire that people visit using public transportation, but, of course, there are no trains, subways, or, rapid transit of any make, style or kind. For those who dare to bicycle into Cherry Creek North, be sure that your health insurance is paid up. So what's Cherry Creek North starting to look like, you guessed it, a mini Metropolitan downtown. Yet, it remains the place to shop and eat and walk among lots and lots of beautiful people who seem to own lots of dogs. Once the next door Cherry Creek West Neighborhood becomes developed it will add several thousand more people into the area. It remains Beverly Hills without the large green frontages, mostly big homes and beautiful landscaping, but, instead, a visitors' delight with high end homes and pricey apartments and high end retail shopping.