This place has really evolved over the years, and it's got all the basics you need. Canadian Tire,…read moreWinners, Sears, are the big anchor stores, along with a mix of women's and men's fashions and a huge sporting goods store. It does lack a central food court, although Tim Horton's, a pizza place and Laura Secord all have shops at the central entrance. The mall is well maintained, but lacks any aesthetic charm for the kiddies - no fountains, for example. There is a small arcade, which I'm sure any kid would be eager to visit.

From the owner: Central and Northern Nova Scotia's premier shopping destination.read more

We had a lot of fun here. It's in a shopping center with just about everything including a liquor…read morestore. This store had souvenirs, clothes, small snacks- just about anything for a tourist and lots of things for kids. There's even a room for clearance merchandise. I'm glad we stopped here as I found Lobster chips and delicious short bread cookies which I am eating right now!

I don't know the history of this "village" -- reading old reviews, it appears they used to have…read moreactors dressed like characters from the "Anne" books, re-enacting scenes from the novels. Unfortunately it doesn't seem like they do this anymore. It's worth a stop only if you understand it's now a glorified strip mall with shops and restaurants located in quaint-looking buildings. However, the shopkeepers are really friendly, and you just might find something (artwork, souvenirs, snacks, sweet treats) that you're interested in. Not a must-see but if you happen to have some free time, might be worth a look.

A Trap!!! There was only one person working in the shop, with no sense of customer service. In one…read moreword I'm sorry to say she was rude to my elderly father!!! Extremely expensive stuff. Doesn't even worth a short stop. Has nothing to do with Anne of Green Gables!!!

Lots of places to shop! I am from the dc area and this place had more stores than some of our local…read moremalls. The mall world is still alive here and I was happy to see that! decent food court as well with about 8-10 options. Starbucks and Tim Hortons!

As far as malls go, this is a pretty good one…read more There's lots of stores to choose from that fit many different budgets. It has several of my favourite stores, such as Ardenes, H&M and newly opened Hot Topic. The mall is fairly comfortable to shop in with big wide walking areas and is well kept. Their is a large food court and even has a couple places that offer vegan choices (Guacamole, Subway, etc.) I'm not a huge fan of malls or shopping but this is a pretty good one. :)

Charlottetown's "other" mall is a pretty depressing place, sad to say. There are lots of empty…read morestores, empty spaces, and a mostly unhappy looking group of people -- store workers and customers -- inside. The mall is located at a very busy intersection yet apparently not a bunch of passersby come in. The food court is rather gloomy and doesn't encourage stopping for a bite or a drink. We did have a nice experience at the Telus mobile phone store, but we found very little of interest among the usual mall assortment open stores. Bottom line: if you have to go to a mall here, the downtown Confederation Mall is better, which is sort of like saying that getting food poisoning is better than getting the flu. Oh well...

I really don't like going to this mall, unless I'm going to Winners or the Cineplex which are…read moreaccessible from outside anyway. It's a huge complex, but feels empty inside. You can walk around in the mall for seemingly ages and it feels really empty for such a large place. The stores seem widely interspersed, and few of them offer anything of value... And when they do the prices tend to be high. The food court sucks. It looks like nothing has changed there since the 80s and has an anemic assortment of dining options.. Personally I wouldn't eat anything there. I ordered a bubble tea at the Korean place once, and it was pretty gross. The parking lot is a bit of a mess, a bunch of accidents just waiting to happen. To sum it up, I wouldn't really recommend going there unless one of the stores carries something you specifically need.

Please invest in sensitivity training for your employees. Employees treating customers in a…read moresub-standard manner is bad for business. When customers are treated poorly (or extremely well), they will tell everyone they know about it. That's exactly what I'm doing right now. If you take proper action, I might change my rating. Until then, this is what you get. I had a horrible experience at your store today. The cashier was wonderful (so, please don't reprimand her; she did nothing wrong), but it just takes one experience with a rude employee after to leave a bitter taste in your mouth. After we were done shopping, my husband and I were getting ready to leave. He needed to use the washroom. I drove the motorised cart close to the entrance/exit area, waiting. (The other motorised cart was still available). We had purchased home related items (bedsheets, etc.). So, I waved the receipt to the employee standing at the front entrance area, before I put my receipt inside the packaging of one of the items. I stood up to just put my phone (with my credit card) into my pocket. Next thing I know, this other employee (elderly white male) is eyeing my legs, as if ambulatory wheelchair users don't exist. He then approaches me and asks me if I need the cart. I say "yes, of course". He prods me with the same question repeatedly, and now I'm finding myself having to explain my physical issues (which is really none of his business). He then proceeds with "you'll know what it's really like when you're my age" and then goes on and on about all the surgeries he's had. It's unfortunate that he's had several surgeries, but that is no excuse to antagonise me when I am just trying to shop and leave. He then asks to see my receipt (note, he wasn't doing this for other customers; he wasn't the employee standing at the entrance for any of this; this was clearly a personally targeted situation). I pull it out of the packaging I tucked it into and he goes over every item line by line. Again, this would make sense if he was doing this for all customers, but nope. Just me, AFTER giving me grief for using the motorised cart that is there for people like me who need it to shop. When my husband (white able-bodied male) arrived, his tone changes, but he still goes on and on, and follows us for a bit, as we are trying to leave. We just ended the conversation and left as quickly as possible. In the past, I have been rudely asked if I need the motorised cart (which I absolutely do), and it is annoying, but they don't normally keep bothering me with it. It's a minor annoyance. What happened today was well beyond that. It was ableist, racist, sexist and ageist, especially when he started following us and saying that his friend with arthritis works on a computer all day. Cool, I also have arthritis and work on a computer all day. Just because I'm a disabled woman of colour doesn't mean that I am lazy or have no career. Train your employees to not harass disabled POC customers at your stores. That kind of behaviour is not acceptable.