I really like walking here in the summer time when there's beautiful weather and sometimes they…read morehave the open markets in the middle. You can easily grab a bite to eat and browse. I mostly come to window shop and get some fresh air and a few steps in. It's always kept so clean and organized, and I think they do a great job with hosting those market events. Clear signage etc. I will say, I'm not a fan of their parking structure. People litter a lot of random stuff and I think maybe they can just put a few garbage cans near there.

The layout here is very similar to shopping centres in the southern US…read more It's got all the accoutrements, i.e. benches to sit on and relax while enjoying your designer coffee. They had artists displaying their wares for sale under white canopies. Personally speaking, I find this place a tad overhyped.

Next to nathan philips square is a mall with festive feel. Went there on Dec 27 and was surprised…read morethat they are doing light and snow show hourly!

Eatons Centre is located at the heart of the town and it is always lovely ! It has something for…read moreevery budget. There are several popup shops happening through out the year too.

The Beach Mall has been a fixture of my childhood. This isn't your typical mall. It's a small,…read moretwo-storey building that was previously the Allen Beach Theatre decades ago. I passed by this mall walking to and from my elementary school. I remember these orange-red ball-shaped lights dangling from the ceiling. It had that 70's look for years and I hope that they are gone now. Before Shoppers Drug Mart set up shop on Queen Street East, Beach Mall had a Guardian Drugs with a post office. My mom would ask me to go to the post office and send letters to Hong Kong through registered mail. She gave me money. I look back and that was a huge responsibility for a kid. I was good and never spent the money on candy at the variety store a couple of businesses down from the mall. Perhaps that's one reason why I ended up liking numbers. I was good making sure that I had returned the remaining change to my mom. I was such a good, weird kid. The drug store is long gone. Many of the stores here have turned over. Lido's in the Beach used to be a restaurant and bar at this mall. In my last year of high school, the provincial government decided to scrap giving $100 to each graduating student who made the honour roll. I was not pleased, as were many of my friends. Lido's was so nice to shell out $70 for each honour roll student that year. It meant a lot. Sadly, this restaurant is gone. Pizzaville has taken over from where it used to be. The mall still has a walk-in clinic. There's a martial arts studio, daycare, and a few other businesses. It's more of a community-based mall than a large retail conglomerate that you associate a mall to be these days. I'm glad that Beach Mall is still alive and kicking. I believe that there used to be parking at the back of this place. Otherwise, you can park on Queen Street East, or along Waverley or Kenilworth Avenue. I'm not sure if this stretch of Queen Street East is metered parking these days. You can definitely park for free along the other two side streets. (69)

This is a medium size shopping mall with a little of everything. It is a very rundown looking mall…read more Most of it is open-air but there are some covered parts with smaller stores in it. There is lots of parking. The biggest stores are Shoppers Drug Mart, Suuny Food Mart, and Osaka Sushi. There is no free WiFi. The mall is wheelchair accessible. There are no customer washrooms. There is free parking. Review 2025-118

It's my first time stepping into this centre, a strip mall with all the necessities in one area,…read morelike Food Basics, Shoppers Drug Mart, and Dollarama. It's right across the street from the Costco on Overlea Blvd. It can get busy, and they had a vaccination clinic when I was there. I can't say it's a place you would want to stay for long. It's a little dingy and has a retro feel like I'm walking into 80's. However, I can see if I live nearby, it would be a one-stop to get a lot of errands done. From the brief visit, I saw an indoor food court with some fast food stores open, independent tech/cellphone repair stores, shoe repair, a plant store and other lower-end cheap clothing (ie. cheap knock-offs).

Unfortunately not a very pleasant place to visit. :( This…read more"town center" has a bunch of little shops inside, but many of them are not worth looking at. There are clothes shops, cell phone shops, food stops, and stores with household items (but not very nice). We were in and out so fast after using the restrooms and going to the bubble tea shop.

i have been here so many times and i love the stores and i love their food court so i did some…read morechristmas shopping in november

A nice place to meet and hangout. Have supermarkets near…read morethis mall plus many shops inside it. Food court is good and you will get good variety of it.

I have a different spin on Brookfield Place. I used to work there. I worked for a major Canadian…read morebank for roughly seven months. This bank has offices scattered throughout the downtown core. We occupied the ninth floor. I loved the location. I'd take the GO train from Markham down to Union Station, and take the PATH briefly to Brookfield Place. There are a bunch of elevators that don't all go up to the same floors. You need to find the floor interval that suits where you want to go. If you are a visitor, Brookfield Place is beautiful. I remember taking a couple of Swedish colleagues to a Toronto Maple Leafs game and we passed by my old workplace. The Hockey Hall of Fame is located in Brookfield Place. I suggested that they go, as they were huge hockey fans like I am. They went the following day and absolutely loved it. My love for Starbucks is due to working at Brookfield Place. I'd drop downstairs to get a drink and take a breather. It's convenient to do a bit of shopping or grab a bite to eat. There's a food court where there are many fast food eateries. I'm sure they have changed since I was last there. There is also a Longo's Market. I'd often get cubed fruit, such as watermelon and cantaloupe, that was easy to eat at my desk to keep me content throughout the afternoon. There used to be a Marche, where you can choose from sandwiches and hot meals. I don't think it's there anymore, but it was awesome. The top floor is where you get to see the high glass ceiling and gorgeous architecture. I didn't appreciate it when I worked here because it was a fairly crazy time in my life working full-time and doing a master's degree part-time. However, when I have returned as a visitor, be it during Nuit Blanche or when I'm heading to Scotiabank Arena, I appreciate how beautiful the crystal cathedral of commerce is. My favourite memory will always be lining up with a few colleagues to get a free heart rate monitor on the first floor of Brookfield Place. We enjoyed missing a bit of work, chatting with one other, and getting a health gift in return. I gave mine to my parents and they still use it to this day. I miss Brookfield Place and the various giveaways that take place. I don't miss the job that I had or the stress that I had experienced. Luckily, I do get to drop by whenever I'm attending a concert. (497)

one of my favorite places in Toronto to come and visit, even though i would consider this to be a…read moreconcourse or a mall, this is one of my favorite places to come and take photos. the architecture is outstanding and fun to play with. lots of food options on both the ground floor and the basement. This is also connected to the underground path network which has a few connections to the main walkways. transit options are union ttc subway station and the 504 king streetcar (both the A and B versions, in both directions) , both options come with a bit of a walk, as this is down on college away from both the station and the surface stop. parking is in the area, but it would be above or below private lots with a bit of a walk. love coming here, even if its random, or out of the blue.

This is a small shopping mall where it mostly caters to people who want a healthy lifestyle. You…read morecan buy healthy food and supplements. The anchor store is The Big Carrot which is a natural food market.Then there is the Organic Juice Bar (juices, smoothies, coffee & tea), Fresh on Danforth (plant-based restaurant), The Dispensary (supplements and superfoods), Beauty and Wellness, Unpacked (ecoliving and re-fill). Non-food stores are: Book City, Eriella Boutique, Snug (baby and children's clothing), etc. Sometimes there are summer concerts and summer BBQs (with healthy foods of course). There is a community bulletin board and an all-gender support bench. There are small offices on the second floor of 2 buildings. There is a big Carrot Green Roof (community garden) on the second floor. There is no free WiFi. The mall is wheelchair accessible. Some stores may have washrooms.  There is paid street parking or a paid parking lot at the back. Review 2022-090

Snooty employees in the store that sells supplements. Sandwich board outside the store advertising…read morea sale that had already ended. I'm certain that their prices are at least 10-20% higher than Ottways across the street. I won't bother with this place again.