It is really fascinating how much this place has transformed from even just ten years ago. When I…read morefirst moved to Pittsburgh, there was basically not much there and now it is packed from end to end with a huge variety of businesses. There is a huge parking lot (paid) behind the entire building and there are metered spaces in the front. They often host events like outdoor fitness classes, farmers markets and car shows. It really is amazing that you could mini golf, get a facial, drink wine or beer, eat delicious food, shop for books or grab a coffee all within a small area. There are several cut through areas which make it more manageable to get to your desired location from the parking lot. The biggest downside to me is that I wish there were more local businesses. While there is nothing wrong with chains, the Strip is such an important part of Pittsburgh's history that I wish it contained more independent businesses and restaurants and less chains.

This was once a produce terminal (I fondly remember those days) now converted to a modernized…read moremarket that houses retail shops like City Grows second location (locally owned urban garden/plant shop), Sephora, and others. Shake Shack is also located here. Novo Asian Food Hall is also part of The Terminal as is City Winery. There are also fitness studios, a bookstore, jeweler, and more. Aslin Beer Co. is also at The Terminal. Lots of new places being added. Some of us were resistant to these changes but it seems yinzers and tourists alike are finding love or at least likability for this relatively new space.

3.5 stars. One Oxford Centre is a business center in downtown Pittsburgh. The building is 45…read morestories tall and contains many offices, a plaza and atrium, a parking garage, and some stores and restaurants. Most recently, I parked my vehicle in their garage. The garage had several hundred spaces. The rates were a bit expensive--starting at $7 for less than 30 minutes to $29 for up to 24 hours and $30 for events. At least I got a parking spot and that my vehicle was safe.

Parking sucks and is overpriced, it is awful. I got overcharged. I will never be parking here…read moreagain. $24 for 2 hours is pretty absurd.

There are only a few restaurants left here. Most are overpriced. The pay lot is expensive and many…read moreof the parking ticket machines don't work. The good news is that it's clean and has some nice views of the city.

We came here after our ride on the Gateway Clipper and I expected a busier Saturday evening during…read morethe Pirates game. We parked here and walked around to find dinner after our sight seeing. I like how central the location was to all the things we came to do. The fountains dancing to the music was fun and I'm glad the security guard pointed it out to us or I would have never known they were there. We had a lot of fun and enjoyed the free water show!

The Waterfront is a shopping center that is located close to the city, contains several dozen…read morebusinesses, and looks nicer than most other shopping centers. As of the time of this review, options for foods and drinks include a Giant Eagle grocery store, a Fine Wine & Good Spirits, and about 20 restaurants (e.g., Burgatory, Chick-fil-A, Chipotle, Crazy Mason, Eat 'n Park, Jimmy John's, Longhorn, Storming Crab, and Yokoso). I enjoy many of the restaurants. Retail stores present a good number of options for clothing (e.g., Dick's Sporting Goods, LOFT, and Rally House), footwear (e.g., DSW and Shoe Fly), home goods (e.g., Costco, Lowe's, Michael's, Mattress Firm, and Petco), and health and beauty products (e.g., Bath & Body Works, GNC, and Ulta). Current entertainment includes AMC movie theater, Barnes & Noble bookstore, Dave & Buster's, Improv comedy club, Paint Monkey, and Urban Air Adventure Park. Other current businesses are a few banks, a few hotels, some cell-phone stores, a gym, and healthcare providers (e.g., dental and vision). As you can see, this shopping center has numerous options for different types of customers to eat a meal, go shopping, and be entertained. This shopping center does not contain all of my favorite stores, but I like it more than most other shopping centers in the Pittsburgh area. I even have a friend who drives two hours one-way to shop here.

Great shopping area and all kinds of food, shops, and stores. Located outside of Pittsburgh this is…read morea newer, modern, trendy outdoor shopping plaza with all sorts of options. It is a cool trendy place and I had fun walking around and taking it all in. I looked it up and it sits on the old U.S. Steel's Homestead Steel Works plant and there are some smokestacks and other artistic elements still visible. I grabbed a coffee at Starbucks, shopped at Ultra Beauty, Target, and at Lunch Mexican restaurant. Would recommend the area.

I think that Squirrel Hill is one of the best neighborhoods in the city of Pittsburgh. It contains…read moremostly residential homes but also parts of Schenley Park, Frick Park, Carnegie Mellon University, many retail stores, and many delicious restaurants. For many years my husband and I have visited Squirrel Hill, mostly to shop and dine. We always park our vehicle in a garage. We recommend putting a bit more money into the parking meter than you expect to need, because we have seen a police officer writing many parking tickets for vehicles in that garage. Most recently, my husband and I did a self-designed food tour in several restaurants on Murray Avenue and Forbes Avenue. We ate at T-Swirl Crepe, Waffallonia, Amazing Dumplings, Commonplace Coffee, and Hidden Harbor. We also shopped in Panda Supermarket, Chocolate Moose, and Ebisu and spent time in the Carnegie Library. Previously we enjoyed eating at Kiin Lao & Thai Eatery, Ramen Bar, Kyo Matcha, Mango Mango, etcetera. We always appreciate how the business district has a diverse population and international cuisine, is very walkable, and feels safe.

A quaint neighborhood in the suburb of Pittsburgh. I came here to host a foodie meetup event with…read moremy coworkers. Why Squirrel Hill? It's because my theme is a progressive dinner style around Asian restaurants. I saw a lot of storefronts on Forbes that were covered with coming soon building wraps. They were all Asian restaurants. That's a good sign. For sure, it's a progress with economic prosperity in this neighborhood. I stayed at an Airbnb with walking distance to the center of the attention. My only gripe was that not many restaurants open on Sunday morning. But I enjoyed my morning stroll alone to witness the fall colors. That's a bonus on this trip. I could never see this sight in Houston Texas, where I'm from.

Welcome to the holiday home for the largest inflatable pickle in the burgh! Set in the middle of…read morethe plaza the pickle has the famous "Heinz" name written on it. You can stand and have your picture taken in front of it or just check it out. They also have a bandshell set up for entertainment. Possibly that was set up for light up night but may be incorporated during the holiday season. Nearby is a souvenir shop selling all types of Heinz merchandise including replicas of the pickle. I recognized some of the merchandise coming from places I had visited before such as Commonwealth Press. EQT plaza is basically a small park area with some statues near the Benedum Center. My last visit here was during the Three Rivers Arts Festival where part of the artist's market was set up in this square. It's a nice place to have lunch on a warm summer day and get out and enjoy the fresh air. Main entry is on Liberty Ave. Check it out if you are in the area.

Ok, so this is another nice spot to sit and take a breather in downtown but omg, there are two…read morereally weird sculptures!! One of them is this awkwardly standing bloke in a business suit who is hanging out just by the front of the building, as if he can't make up his mind to go into the building or escape away? The second sculpture is of the two gals hanging out with their violins by the bike rack. Frankly bizarre to me both the placement and the topic. Other than this, this plaza has many of different kinds of seating options so easy to sit and chill out! Note: #340 of Yelp 100 challenge for 2016

Waterworks Mall is a fairly nice-looking shopping center or strip mall that contains a few dozen…read morebusinesses, including those for groceries, restaurants, movies, healthcare, clothing, home goods, books, pet supplies, banking, etcetera. This mall is not my go-to, but I do like to stop here occasionally. During my recent visit, I shopped at some of the stores. The stores had a decent selection of merchandise, and I found some items to purchase. The parking lot had a sufficient number of spaces for vehicles and seemed to be safe.

Is it a Mall? Not really. It's more of a big long plaza. One end has a Taco Bell and a Giant…read moreEagle Market District store and the other end has a Mad Mex Mexican restaurant. There's a bunch of other restaurants as well, coffee shops, miscellaneous retailers and a Walmart (not a Supercenter). You could easily spend a few hours here and do some damage to your wallet. It's always been spread out enough where there always seems to be plenty of parking (holiday shopping may be different). It may even be on the bus line from the city. If you're looking for a traditional indoor mall, Pittsburgh Mills isn't far up Rt. 28, but like many malls, it's seen better days.

So excited to have Target right downtown in the Kaufman building. Had to go check it out. Nice…read moreassortment of nec essities and wishes! Lots of deals on the Target app. Drive up or pick up too. Park in cherry way garage. Follow to basement.

This Target can't get 5-stars off the simple fact, that there are no clothes in this Target. Your…read moreother desires were offered in store, including food, cleaning supplies, a baby section, etc. But my boyfriend and I came to this location for some last-minute clothing pick me ups during a brutal snowy weekend in the city.... Just hats and maybe some gloves, and this location 100% failed us. I won't say don't go here, but know, that they have a fraction of the inventory as other Targets. *whispers... if you have time, go to Burlington across the street instead*

I've shopped exclusively at Larrimor's for 15+ years. The quality of the product is matched only…read moreby the quality of the service.

My experience was fantastic thanks to the outstanding customer service provided by Jen. The…read moreproducts were of great quality. However, the biggest issue I encountered was the delay in processing my order. Despite waiting for a week, the items were still not shipped, which was inconvenient as I needed them before leaving on my trip in two weeks. Jen was very understanding and quickly canceled my order, processing a refund for me. It would be even better if they could improve their efficiency in fulfilling orders promptly.

Honestly I don't consider this place a mall. I consider it to be the entryway I have to use to get…read moreinto K-Mart. Sadly there are a few stores left still lingering around but hey, I'm sure the rent is reasonable considering the land is falling apart. Calling it a mall is like calling me an athlete it simply isn't true. When you can lists off the name of the stores on your fingers and still have a few left over then you need to go somewhere else.

The mall itself is finally closed. Giant Eagle remains its only tenant. PCM's future remains…read moreuncertain. http://pittsburgh.cbslocal.com/2013/05/30/whats-the-future-for-now-closed-parkway-center-mall/ http://triblive.com/business/headlines/3259467-74/mall-center-parkway#axzz2YPzeGErp