Good experience there in the Mall every time just because or an occasion or Holiday shopping thank…read moreyou

Seeing all the cars in the parking lot and the foot traffic in the mall, it's great to see the…read moreCapital City Mall thriving with its two anchor stores, J.C. Penney's and Macy's. Here today at Capital City to shop for a black shirt for my hubby. Actually. Joseph A. Banks store directed us to Men's Warehouse since they did not have a black shirt in my hubby's size. Men's Warehouse has a great selection of men's shirts in all colors and most sizes.

March 3, Captiotti's Sandwich Shop officially opened with a ribbon cutting, discounts, and…read moregiveaways. I stopped in later in the afternoon to see what's what. I met the friendly owner and some of his staff. I went ahead and got the recommended Philly Cheesesteak. As a Philly native, I definitely prefer a delicious cheesesteak with a fresh roll and good quality beef; you did that, Capriotti's! Online ordering is available, and discounts are available when you sign up to receive Capriotti's text notifications. Great affordable menu, I will be back.

Not many options. Harvest is a decent food option to sit outside when it's nice. Selection just…read moreisn't there.

A tomb for local nostalgia, plagued by ghosts of its dead social relevance, the Colonial Park Mall…read moreis a hollow shell. It is an empty, echoing chamber of dusty vaults that once held great names and popular brands that drew hundreds of shoppers per day. This once proud social hub would be horrifyingly quiet if not for the pop music piped into the empty spaces, the upbeat sounds distorting as they echo off the tile and concrete surfaces, blending the sing-song melody of a angelic spirit into a lost soul fighting its final descent into madness. Yes, the Colonial Park Mall is dead, but remains haunted, one might say possessed by a small community of vendors peddling curious wares and sinister services. And also cell phone stores. You would be forgiven to think the random, lone stranger walking by is the spirit of a former shopper who once used the mall for their daily walk and expired near the old Radio Shack and now doomed to tour its remains for all eternity. The mall is policed by cemetery watchmen, glassy-eyed custodians ready to expel loiterers and those without a shopping agenda. They wander through the ruins left behind by pretzel makers and shoe stores and clothiers and other shoe stores and Hickory Farms and even more shoe stores. And they converge every hour at an empty center court where children once gathered as a wise and cheerful Santa Claus would grant audiences and wishes from 10 to 11 and again from 1 to 3 on Saturdays during the holidays. Gone are the mallrats, their socializing now digital. Gone are the great savings events and sports memorabilia shows and special musical guests. Gone are the anchor stores like Sears and Bon Ton. Only Boscov's survives to give this empty space meaning. The mall itself is a parasite grafted to its flank. Come and peer into the past as thoughts of the post-apoclaypse rise from the vibe. To stand inside this dying space is to know the meaning of loneliness. To step beyond the threshold of the jubilant Shoe Carnival is to be stripped of all joy and hope.

Even though Colonial Park Mall is a dead mall, it's excellent for mall walkers, with PopUp Sales…read morelike the Just Between Friends Kids' PopUp Sale from March 18-21,2026. Not the best selection of stores, but I commend the retail stores here that are still operating.

Park City Center is still a fun, thriving place to shop. It has a nice selection of stores without…read morehaving to go to King of Prussia. The staff at this Sephora is helpful and resourceful. I needed a cute hand lotion, so I found a Glossier lotion in an adorable bottle--and it smells lovely! My preferred Sephora savings, I chose the $10.00 off for my Sephora rewards instead of any products,

Looking to sit on Santa's lap for Christmas? Look no further!! Park City Center has you all sorted…read moreout. I had such a great time here! There are soooo many stores and so much to do! Everyone was very friendly, helpful, and professional. My small group shopped an array of different stores from shoe stores to clothing department stores. All excellent pricing. Can't wait to visit again sometime.

It's like stepping back in time and not just because it's quaint looking (which it is), it's the…read morevibe. Everyone is friendly, kind and happy. There is something about the Lancaster area that is so special. Kitchen Kettle is no exception. It is full of lovely shops and great food items which make great items to bring home for friends and family at a great price point. Highly recommend the Double Chocolate cookies, the kettle corn, breakfast egg sandwich at the Harvest kitchen, Hot Mocha at the coffee shop.

This "village" has a wonderful selection of small shops and a few eateries. Double check the hours…read morefor the food, as some are not open all day. We were there in April so maybe the hours change seasonally. Quilt shops, jewelry, gifts, meats, cheeses and relishes, jams, pretzels, ice cream, candles, souvenirs,wine and many other fun things. They had several places to sit outside which is where we enjoyed our ice cream! Everyone was friendly the town has other shops and restaurants too, if you venture out from "Kettle Village".

The Point at Carlisle Plaza is the Harrisburg metro area's forgotten mall. Located a short distance…read moreoff of Interstate 81, it was already significantly reconfigured once in the 2000's. The property is anchored by Lowe's, with the vacant Bon-Ton never being permanently filled after closing. This sadly is a textbook dead mall, with only Dunham's Sports, Added Touch hair salon, and Nail Glamour remaining in the interior. Everything else that was previously here has closed or moved. The interior is very retro with brick planters and a stage area in the center of the mall. A unique mural about the history of Carlisle is located towards the Lowe's end of the mall. With discussions about rezoning and redevelopment occurring in early 2025, it's rather certain that The Point at Carlisle Plaza will not be here in a few years. The building is in decent shape, but it being repurposed seems very doubtful.

Not a bad mall at all, coming from an area where our malls are really more like a few shops, this…read moreplace turned out to be okay. At first glimpse from the outside I wasn't too sure of the place, I drove around the facility and not much in the way of advertising what was inside other than the major department stores. I decided to stop in anyways and it had a nice variety of shops and the food court was your basic places that you would expect to be in a mall.

I went a couple weeks ago for the 2nd time. Same old, same old disappointment of a mall since I…read morewent years ago, around 2020 or 2021. My grandmother and I went over after we went to the good park city mall. The food court has been updated a bit for what was gone last time, but the McDonalds is covered up now. There is an arcade that I don't remember being there last time. Marshalls, hot topic, boscovs, h&m, and Spencer's are here still. Fye is now gone however. The bottom floor is pretty damn vacant, with the bargain bin store being the only thing of note on the far end, and honestly the top floor is too to an extent! Unless you live near the area, go to someone like park city.