I come by The Ramp all the time because even though I rarely ever buy anything, I think their…read moreclothes are always plenty eye-catching and intriguing without having to be so on trend all the time. I'm especially a big fan of their Yhansy line of accessories, which used to have its own stall in Shangri-La I've had to say goodbye to. Their stuff can be a little odd sometimes, which I like, and they're not all that expensive either. Their men's clothes can also be quite interesting, especially the Mundo line, which is always out there, with the prices to match. The shoes can be good though, and are much more affordable. There are a lot more stores in the place for sure, but I guess the problem is the whole area can get a little muddled and confusing, with their home line being hidden in the corner, covered by children's clothing, and all the women's clothes overlapping each other. It's honestly a bit cluttered, which is why they don't get as much traffic as they'd want from what I can tell.

I am easy to impress when it comes to fashion, since I'm no expert and I couldn't really tell a…read morestylish look from a boring one. Like I could really like this dress, but I wouldn't know that it's not uso anymore or that it's drab or boring. It's like fashion-blindness. Everything looks good on a hanger or a mannequin. So imagine me in a place with lots of good clothes like The Ramp Crossings in Trinoma. PROS: The place is just so classy and beautiful, like a #ladyboss type of store with crisp shirts and stylish dresses. There is a huge variety of styles - from the trendy and edgy, to the girly florals and flowy fabrics, to the classic LBDs and killer heels. The Ramp has it all. I can't help but get lost in the beauty of all these clothes I think I'd never get to pull off; They have shoes, accessories, even some pieces of furniture and décor at their Crossings Home brand. CONS: When you buy clothes from Crossings, you're dressed to kill. And it kills the budget too because their apparels are fairly expensive. It's on the mid- to high-range pricing, which I think is justifiable given the good clothes that they sell. TL;DR: The Ramp Crossings offers stylish pieces and classy accessories for the Manila fashionista.

If it wasn't for all the Filipinos inside the mall, it'd remind me of the malls in California. It's…read morea pretty mall with fountains outside and architecture that makes you ooh and ahh inside your head. It gets crowded due to being one of the nicer, fancier malls. Like amusement park crowded. Grab a buddy and you'll be fine. They seem to have everything here too. Even a chapel that has masses. No joke. I was walking through the mall when I saw crowds of people standing. For mass. The masses get so much traffic that people have to stand outside the chapel. People don't stare at you here like at most other public places. I would think it's because most of the people here are middle and upper middle classes and a lot of tourists probably come here so it's nothing new to them. I liked this mall.

This place is always packed and parking is horrible . They have a speed ramp for exiting vehicles…read morebut sometimes not all exiting booths are open so you have to drive down to one that is which creates unnecessary traffic to get out of the parking... I don't get it... I also don't understand why they don't open all mall entrances from parking on the weekdays... I get it's not as busy... but it's really inconvenient when we park in the higher levels... If I didn't need to get a certain grocery item here - I'd avoid this mall all together - but it's the only place that sells grass fed bones and grocery shopping here on the weekends is horrible....... it's best to go when the store opens early in the morning on weekends... and sometimes weekdays too... but if you come at lunch time... good luck finding parking.

This mall certainly stands out from the outside with multiple large billboards that hang on the…read morefront of the entire building. I had the opportunity to visit this mall recently as my cousin took me here to get my hair done at her hair and makeup studio, Introspect which is located on one of the upper levels near the Fisher Department Store. I came here on a Thursday around lunch time and the mall wasn't as crowded as it was on the weekend, specifically on a Sunday. There are so many eateries here to choose from which also includes my cousin's restaurant, Hen Lin. I learned this mall went through a lot of reconstruction in order to have major food tenants occupy the area in addition to an updated galley food court. A mini park was also built beside the mall on Quezon Avenue, known as Fisher Parkway, which houses one of my favorite stores, Uniqlo. Fisher Mall has 5 floors + 3 levels for basement parking. We usually avoided parking in the basement and would park on the street, as this was the most convenient for us. This mall has a fresh seafood market in addition to tons of stores and venue stalls to shop from. Your options are endless here when it comes to food, shopping, activities and entertainment. They've got live entertainment, a cinema that offers online reservations and comfortable seating and even a place to gather and play Bingo! Their mall is also pet friendly with an elevator that actually says "Pet Friendly Elevator", lol. Overall, Fisher Mall is fairly clean with many affordable options to please your family's cravings and personal needs.

Great cinema! Don't forget to bring a jacket! Food court has…read morea lot of choices and has all of our favorite things: french fries, shawarma, donuts, and icecream!

Nice.....same selection as always seen. Nice edition to this neighborhood lets hope it last.read more

Address: 91 Maginhawa Street, UP Village, Quezon City…read more The parking is limited, so it's best to either get dropped or take public transport. Once you enter, the place is lit up, you'll see cute colourful lanterns in the ceiling, plants and quaint looking chairs. The place sure looks inviting! I don't believe there was any background music from memory, so you won't need to worry about shouting when talking. There are a small number of food outlets to choose from, conveniently surrounding the seating area... Full review: purplecuriosity.wordpress.com/2020/01/12/streat-maginhawa-food-park/

I know I'm cheating here, but oh well. StrEat Maginhawa Food Park is a cluster of interesting food…read moretrucks and small restaurant outlets set in an open area. The vibe was so chill, and there's a lot of good food to choose from. This is Malingap St's Z Compound well-groomed sister, for sure. While the former is a rough-around-the-edges, rumble & tumble affair, StrEat is more polished, daintier, but packs the same foodie goodness. StrEat Maginhawa Food Park has, among other outlets, a coffee joint, a milkshake place, an italian outlet, an Ice Cream food truck, and a couple of outlets that serve comfort food (Read: Rice, rice, and more rice). Do try to come early as the area gets packed pretty quickly. Read up on the individual outlets here on Yelp. This is a fantastic business model I don't mind seeing elsewhere in Metro Manila. Hint, hint.

One of the larger, better stocked Uniqlos in Metro Manila, although bear in mind that their stores…read morein major SM malls - Mall of Asia, Megamall, Aura - are just as big or bigger. What matters is you know that not all stores carry the same items, and that their stock is refreshed fairly quickly. From the main entrance, the males clothing is on the left, the women's on the right, and the children's in the middle. Go back every two weeks or so, so you can spot new items or markdowns on current ones. Old inventory items go into transparent packs at even lower prices, so happy hunting! Also: all retail stores in SM North close at 10pm, but interestingly, Uniqlo stays open till 11 on weekends. If you're waiting for a movie or shopping late (or for an emergency!), Uniqlo might save the day.

I'm not stylish at all. Unlike my brother, who follows trends closely and dresses to the nines, I…read morebarely shop. Most of my clothes come from padalas or gifts. I have this attitude of wearing whatever feels comfy, then just have the attitude to make it work. Whenever I do shop, I take hours because I'm very meticulous. If the cloth quality isn't good enough, I itch like crazy. Luckily, shops like Uniqlo are here in Metro Manila to provide good quality shirts and other clothes that you can wear for your everyday casual whatever. PROS: I love buying their blazers and cardigans because they can make my Minnie Mouse shirt and jeans look sharp and meeting-with-the-boss ready. They're not that stuffy too, with this soft stretchy fabric that I don't even have to iron; Their designs are modern and trendy, but can also cater to a huge market - from the titas to the toddlers. Family friendly; I love how attentive and friendly the staff are; Their location is bright and huge. It makes the hours I spend inside, while walking slowly and reading all the labels, easy and calming. CONS: Polo shirts can cost up too P990.00, so Uniqlo's wares are not cheap at all. They make it up for quality though, and they hold sales occasionally. TL;DR: Uniqlo is not exactly cheap, but you definitely get value for your money for quality products and cute designs.

While visiting the Philippines I stopped by Landers with family. It's a bit different coming here…read moresecurity must give you a check in card and must look in your bag prior to entering store. Something I'm not use to but it is what is done routinely in this country. We bought a few things and enjoyed the food court and cafe. I have to say their choices of eats are amazing. My children kept talking about how they want to go back when we go to Manila. We ordered a little of everything on the menu to try it out. We did come here as a large group At the food court we ordered: Pasta. Two choices both are amazing. Yet my nephew was not use to savory Italian style pasta. My children did enjoy every bite. Chicken roll with sauce this is similar to the chicken bake we have in Costco in the USA. I didn't even know it came with sauce until my brother pointed it out. We had already eaten all of it when we saw the sauce. Very tasty. Pizza. Whole wheat crust. I have to say this was very good. My husband ordered a supreme pizza. The cafe is a sweet treat. Dessert and coffee is available. My family ordered coffee and some sweet treats. They are looked so yummy. Stars 1 star for facilities 1 star for service 1 star for clean bathrooms 1 star for food and merchandise 1 star for overall experience.

Contemporary subway-themed diner attracts the shoppers to drop by for grub. The Landers Central…read moreshares the space with Dough and Co. bakery and Doppio coffee shop. The dining hall is a posh waiting area while Mom is doing all the shopping. Dads can get a haircut, shave, and massage at Talas Manileño. The isles are full of chocolate bags, premium meats, high-class liquor, and branded furnitures. Pail of nutella and the glorified wine Ice Cream easily charmed the potential shoppers to become a member. Premium membership is at P800. Online application has the current promo rate of P400. Save half the price of expense. Fill up a form, present a valid ID at the branch, and you're good to go. It was actually a friend who convinced me to visit. Went straight to the dining hall after going through the wide grocery racks. A slice of NY pizza (P109), hotdog (P149), chicken (P149) and fries (P49) is shared by the two of us. It is apparent that it is a regular fastfood taste. Nothing special on the food but good enough to fill-in a hungry shopper. Landers Central also serves pasta dishes.

The Cut is where boys go to become men (No, not the filthy way). If you're a guy with discerning…read moretastes, and the mall shops doesn't represent the real you, this is where you go. Located in a spot on Salcedo Village that is increasingly becoming hipper by the day, The Cut carries a lot of exclusive and limited release stuff, stuff you'd be hard-pressed to find elsewhere. They carry shoes, shirts, bags, wallets, cufflinks, hair care products, socks, tobacco, handkerchiefs, and everything in between.The items have been "curated" to bring out your inner swag and differentiate you from the heathens wearing those China knock-offs they bought from 168. Yes, the prices here are a bit on the high side, but that is a paltry price to pay for being the most well-dressed man in Manila. Man up, man. While you're here, you might as well go up the mezzanine and check out Felipe and Sons, the parent company of The Cut, where you can get a proper shave and cut, and probably get a suit tailored for you as well. Because that's how real men roll.