They need to enforce the drivers and empty cars to move that are all stopped down the side of the…read moreroad to enter and exit these establishments. You cannot drive on the road unless you play chicken with oncoming cars. You cannot walk out of the coffee shop or store without weaving between the vehicles because they're in front of the doors. No one enforces anything until someone gets hit. And I have seen a lot of near misses. The stores pay a lot to be there . And they get no safety for their patrons. IT iS RIDICULOUS. And I'm there often unfortunately.

Starbucks coffee and their personnel are absolutely THE BEST !!!!! Always hot coffee, smiling…read morefaces and clean restaurant !

Named after John Wick, because I mean, wouldn't you name a plaza after a dude that killed half the…read morecity because someone killed his dog (don't kill dogs). It's always fun to see somebody jump in and grab the first to review on something that I created. Just kidding. I don't really mind and more power to them. What does that saying mean anyway. It's a good shopping plaza with Sunmerry Bakery and a bunch of other stuff. Parking is usually okay, although you have to walk a little ways to get to the stores as it is an old-style mall, so in the winter it is no fun at all.

While this is a very large shopping center, there's really nothing here that I need from here. The…read moreonly reason why I come here is because of the T J Maxx, that I usually come on my way back from the Menlo Park Mall. Dining options are pretty mediocre also. Most are fast food joints here. Nothing really extraordinary, It's quite crazy for a shopping center to have 20 stores, and you don't find anything for you from that variety.

Is this a strip mall or a shopping center. Well, the upscale facia would suggest a more formal…read moreretail center but the hodgepodge collection of stores and restaurants (not to mention the high vacancy rate) would indicate a landlord desperate to lease to anything that moves. My primary complaint are parking spaces so tightly drawn that you have to wonder if the advent of the SUV had ever occurred to the architect. A Chevy Suburban and a Lincoln Navigator could easily crush any vehicle much larger than a Big Wheel with the cajones to crowbar themselves in between. If you want to open your doors, forget about it brother. Like everything else in Plainsboro, this center is low key bordering on amnesiac so frankly, I never think about this place but sometimes my self-driving Big Wheel just has a mind of it's own. Where'd I leave my crowbar?

This shopping center has a AYCA sushi restaurant and the Asian Food market grocery store as…read moreanchors. It has also a free shopping center parking lot.

I am so happy to see Bridgewater Commons coming to life again! I grew up a stone's throw away from…read morethis mall, had many an after school hang out here, had my first date EVER here, had lots of shopping trips here of course... It holds a special place in my heart. The past few years, it felt like a ghost town walking around. There was so many closings, no stores I was excited to go to, it was just not on my radar. But it really does feel like it's having a renaissance! I stopped in last week to make a few returns and was so excited to see so many new stores and a mall full of shoppers. From Pottery Barn, Vera Bradley, Jcrew, a brand new Anthro, and so many other noteworthy shops. I left with a few bags in hand. If you miss your mall shopping days as much as I do, Bridgewater Commons is officially back and worth a visit.

This department store is a solid, reliable stop when shopping at the mall. It has a wide selection…read moreof clothing, shoes, home goods, and accessories, making it easy to knock out multiple shopping needs in one place. The store is generally well-organized, with clear sections and helpful signage, and most items are easy to find without wandering too much. Staff interactions were mostly positive--available when needed without being pushy. Checkout was smooth, and there were decent sales running, which always helps make the visit feel worthwhile. A few areas could use improvement. Some sections felt a bit crowded or outdated, and inventory in certain sizes or styles was hit or miss. During busier times, lines can build up quickly, especially at customer service. Overall, it's a dependable department store that does what it's supposed to do. Not flashy, but convenient, practical, and a good anchor store for the mall.

I don't know where Yelp is getting the idea that this shopping center is closed. There are still…read morelots of stores in this shopping center that are still open. Such as Acme, Blinds to Go, Urban Air, Target and more. The layout is a little confusing. as you have one area that is Home Depot, than across the street is Target, Urban Air, Petco, a nail salon called Super Nails, Satori which is a karate place. and a coffee shop. There's also a Dollar Tree. Then, if you cross the street, there is Applebee's which is the only dining option in this shopping center, and Blinds to Go. Oh, there's also a new store called Doors Outlet. Then if you drive another minute, there's another shopping center that is the same name, where there is Acme, Hallmark, Buy Rite, and a Cleaners called Margaret. There's also a Chinese fast food place. This shopping center, has pretty much everything you would need, but it's not in a good area. I heard a lot of arguing, and fighting outside some stores. Overall, though this is a great shopping center.

Village Plaza has the following: Dunkin:…read more https://www.yelp.com/biz/dunkin-somerset Rosalind's Fashions: https://www.yelp.com/biz/rosalind-s-fashion-franklin-township Super Star Nails: https://www.yelp.com/biz/super-star-nail-somerset I'm not gonna put a link to all the stores. However, they have most things you find in a shopping center, pizza, nails, barber has an Edible Arrangements. If you're looking for a shopping center with chains, this is not the place!

Small strip mall shopping center with multiple restaurants and a local independent pharmacy…read more Plenty of parking and easy access to both streets in the corner.

Open air shopping mall just beside Princeton filled with restaurants and both name-brand and…read moreeclectic shops for students and visitors to peruse. A mix of different places, almost all close early (shopping-wise), though restaurants stay open a bit longer.

It's the 10 acre center of Princeton featuring a village green that every visitor wants to stroll…read morewhile they're here. Great restaurants and high-end window shopping abound in this rectangular upscale idyll that always seems to be packed with khakis. You can get everything from a flight of microbrews, sushi airlifted from Japan and a Rolex chaser along with a fairly rapid churn of retailers owing to the sky high rents. In the summer expect impromptu concerts while the winter brings the obligatory tree lighting and extended shopping hours. It's all very genteel and lovely and is what you would envision as a pristine Ivy League backdrop albeit one with a bit of a hard scrabble backstory. It seems way back in the 1930's Zinc Magnate Edgar Palmer was eager to transform the area from a working class shantytown of migrants (who labored in the homes of the town's prosperous) and simply bought up all of the land and replaced it with his gazebo laden daydream. Goodbye migrants. Through the years Ralph Kramden gave way to Ralph Lauren and Ham Hocks became Hermés while the factory row homes magically turned into multi-million dollar townhomes and condominiums. Palmer is good for a meal and a stroll but personally, I find the PU campus far more interesting with it's collegiate-gothic architecture and gardens that seemingly pop out of nowhere. If you're in Princeton you can't help but find yourself here. Enjoy it and be sure to hoist a microbrew to your new Rolex. Five stars.