I recall driving to Montreal back in April 2015 and seeing a bunch of box stores from the…read moreautoroute. I flagged that I was in Vaudreuil-Dorion and would figure out what I has witnessed. Sure enough, whenever I am travelling to Montreal, it has become a habit to visit Les Avenues Vaudreuil. Essentially, it's a huge series of box stores in a neighbourhood-like setting. I tend to visit the Gap, and Fruits and Passion the most. The deals are amazing. I have bought a t-shirt at the former for $5 and body wash for $3 at the latter. I tend to dine at Baton Rouge after exercising my credit cards and carrying all my stuff to my car. Oddly enough, I don't eat at Baton Rouge in the GTA. It's either here or in Winnipeg. I love the raspberry red velvet cake at this location. Service is always outstanding, with menus in both official languages. I revisited this place in July and there have been some exciting changes since I was last there. If you're tired of walking around, there's a train that takes you from one end of the shopping plaza to the other. Nice! There are stops along the way. I also like that there's a Sephora. It is normally housed in a huge shopping mall and not an open area full of box stores. JYSK is gone. HomeSense and Marshalls have taken over that corner. The latter grew one me when I found a pretty purple Kipling handbag. On the other end of this shopping plaza is Winners and Forever 21. I loved being in the former. I was there for at least an hour looking at everything. It's one of my favourite places to shop. I love the deals, and how friendly and welcoming staff are. (309)

A really big mall! Their urban planet had a lot of good on sale items! It's really clean and…read morebright. They also have good food choices. Would recommend a stop here on your way to Montreal!

Place Montreal Trust is a large shopping mall in downtown Montreal, located west of the Eaton…read moreCentre, at the corner of Saint Catherine Street and McGill College Avenue. With over 320,000 square feet of stores and services, Place Montreal Trust attracts 14 million visitors each year. Its indoor water fountain has the highest water spout in North America at 30 metres in height. I have shopped in here many times since the variety of stores is really good. Something for everyone. Place Montreal Trust is linked to the Underground City of Montreal and the metro network as well. Inexpensive options here would be stores like Dollarama and McDonald's, making this shopping mall a value stop as compared to the Eaton center next door.

My wife and I really enjoyed the Indigo bookstore here. Did not quite look inside the rest of it…read morebut it looks great from the reviews with lots of stores.

Mall closest to my in-laws' house in Pointe Claire…read more A good variety of shops. Well kept and up to date. They also have a nice food court area. Kiddo enjoyed looking at the hug Christmas tree and reindeer decorations. Only thing missing is a movie theater.

Just recent I went to Homesense and shocked to see a dog roaming around , yes with a lease and no…read morenot a service dog . People think it's cute but to their selfishness do not realize there are people with Allergies, phobias, plus they do not think at any given moment these animals can urinate anywhere merchandise included... and who will clean up the mess ? The poor employee ? I have nothing against animals / pets etc ... but enough is enough leave your pets at home , we as humans do not need pet germs, hair and dandruff all over the place , keep them at Home ! I have since banned going to any outlets who allow pets in their stores , and there are many who are hush but following my foot steps. Regards JohnA

What's a Sunday without some errands to run ? Wifey was…read morelooking for specific skin care products and saw galleries D'anjou had in stock so off we headed. Because this isn't the biggest mall on the island we usually find a lot of products that are sold out of other chain retailers here. The mall has a good selection of chains and independent stores. The parking lot has adequate parking and serval entrances. The malls entrances all have hand sanitizers and social distancing spacing stickers. Every store we visited had there staff following all safety guidelines.

Nice enclosed shopping mall on the outskirts of Montreal. This mall looks exactly like the ones you…read morewould find in the States, pretty much an anchor store on each end of a cross and a number of smaller fill-in stores in between. One of the anchors has closed, so for now they only have three major stores. Inside the mall it was very clean, well-lit, and roomy. Outside there is a lot of parking available, and the mall is hard by major expressways so getting here and back is easy. Located right on the edge with entrances inside and outside of the mall are some nice restaurant chains - we went to the Baton Rouge steakhouse connected to the mall. While a mall is a mall is a mall is still true, this one was pretty nice with middle quality stores throughout. Loads of eating places near the center portion of the mall.

Love stopping here on our way out of MTL. There is a Dollarama, Walmart, Marshall's, Sporting Life…read moreand a lot of your typical mall stores like Lululemon and Sephora. Everything is outdoors and there's limited seating inside. We used to enjoy the Juliette et Chocolat restaurant but now it's just a counter café with takeout and outdoor seating. Plenty of parking both lot and garage. Overall, always a nice time shopping here with lots of options.

This is more than a suburban mall! It's a city in itself;…read moreyou could spend all day here. You almost need a golf cart to get around, it's that large. There are several chain restaurants offering a wide selection of cuisines, specialty restaurants and bars, a movie theater, retail stores, places to sit and people watch. We had brunch at Le Cafe du Theatre with friends. This venue allows you the best of both worlds you are indoors, the front is open so you can look out onto the plaza in front.

My reason to come here wasn't necessarily to dine or shop. I was interesting in exploring RESO, the…read moreunderground, and this was my destination after starting in a completely different section. But I can see why this place is a draw. I think a lot of folks also come here in extremely hot or cold weather because it's more comfortable than going outside. It's definitely a place to visit at least once, more if you want to dine or shop.

Un centre d'achat bien situé. Même s'il n'y a pas beaucoup de magasins, mais la décoration est…read morebien fait,surtout pendant les fêtes.

Place Versailles is a-ok. Yes, it could be better; however, it's a major shopping center with…read moreample parking on the east side of Montreal where, unbeknownst to a lot of tourists, there is a large swath of different neighborhoods, some with attractive detached homes, with many demographics having different tastes, needs, and budgets. The layout is not exactly simple and linear, but it's not that challenging since the mall is more of a medium-sized one. It has 2 or 3 anchors and plenty of "middle class" stores. I say that because you won't find the upscale ones here and one of the anchors is Canadian Tire (which is a general merchandise mart as well). The food court is small, but it has enough variety. If you're looking to a mall food court to eat well, I'd question why you'd even be doing that. Mall food court food is "tide over" food. Not everyone needs trendy things. I say that because, in Montreal, there are many places to buy things that are "cool" or "chic," with most of them in more urban(e) shopping centers downtown or in boutiques throughout the more sought after neighborhoods. However, people also need malls with bread and butter stores and, at present, that's the niche that Place Versailles appears to fill. Because of its simple nature, Place Versailles gets 3 stars from me. It's great that Montreal has a mall like this within its city limits, and that it sits right next to the 25 at Sherbrooke. This type of suburban mall is more likely to be encountered further out ... on the West Island, in Laval, and on the north and south shores. Again, there is plenty of free parking - a real challenge in most parts of Montreal - and, should you want to take the Metro running under Sherbrooke to get here, your station would be Radisson.

Oldies but goodies, this places is a throwback to my childhood every time…read more But, fortunately, when I go, I don't see how everything got decrepit and bland. Because unlike other old mall, they updated and refreshed most of the stuff. Sure, lots of elements from the '90 are still there. But they also feature the big box store you want from a mall.

Halles d'anjou is a great little shopping mall that contains cheese stores, bakeries/pastry shops,…read morefruit and veggie store, fish market and butcher shops. It's a good place to shop if you'd like to buy high end and imported products. Some stores are on the pricey side but majority of stores offer good quality products, therefore you get what you paid for. In the summer time, local farmers come to set up shop near the entrance of the mall during early morning and mid-afternoon. You could find everything from fine herbs to local strawberries and corn on the cob. Merchants also sell farmer's preserves like fruit ketchup and jam. Special Quebec merchandise like blueberry wine from Lac St.Jean can be found as well.

Les Halles D'Anjou is a little mall where you can easily find everything you need to satisfy even…read morethe most discerning palates. It isn't far from my office so I often stop here after work if I need to pick up something for dinner or entertaining. Most of the stores here are food-related though there is a Dollarama and Archambault. In terms of food they have it all: a bakery, a cheese shop, a pasta shop, butcher, fishmonger and a SAQ. In the warmer months you can find a great little outdoor farmer's market. When it's too cold for the farmer's market you can choose to go to Fruiterie 440 instead. The food court here is your typical mall food court in that it is mostly chains but I rarely eat there. If you're in Anjou Les Halles is well worth the visit. It is kind of far from the metro so if you're coming here you're best off driving. Being out in the suburbs there is always an abundance of parking.