Handy for people who live on the ring road and don't want to go into town. Dunnes stamp your…read moreparking if you spend a few euro there which is handy. You could also get the train down and it's a stones throw from the train station for commuters. The shops are alright for girls and upstairs in river island for lads. He courtyard has some nice coffee shops where one can sit and spend an afternoon and watch the world go by or chinwag with an old friend. The bowling ally can be expensive but if you get a leaflet which knocks of a 10er which makes it very reasonable. Overall it's ok but that's about it. It needs more shops and a drawcard shop as opposed to Dunnes which there is already one in Kilkenny Less than 1k away.

It's Ireland's answer to Wal-Mart. Yes, I know I'm quite the phrase-maker, but it's true. Jamie W…read more and I came upon the expansive single-floor one in central Kilkenny as we were leisurely strolling to our hotel on Patrick Street after a hearty evening of lamb stew, slabs of Irish beef, pints of Guinness, and plenty of song at Kyteler's Inn (review: http://bit.ly/2lWIzzw). We saw a huge store through the windows looking downward at all the merchandise for sale - household wares, clothing, and a large supermarket (photo: http://bit.ly/2lCMTsc). There's just something about exploring a supermarket in a foreign land that gets me all giddy. Seriously. This market was huge and looked very much like any American supermarket toward the Whole Foods end of the spectrum. I knew I was in Ireland when I saw the extensive collection of whiskey on the shelves in the liquor section (photo: http://bit.ly/2mWrRVH). Faith and begorrah. As we crossed over to the meat section, everything was labeled Irish - Irish gammon steak, Irish back bacon joint, Irish chicken (photo: http://bit.ly/2lCSTRN). Proud stock they are on the Emerald Isle. Obviously proud of their meat. We just shopped for almost healthy snacks like chocolate-dipped rice cakes for the next day's road trip across the country to Dingle. Those were portable and tasty. Coincidentally, Dunnes was a takeover target of the Walton family at the turn of the millennium, but Ireland's major store chain remains family-run, presumably a wealthy family given there are over 125 stores in the chain. We found the stores so convenient that we ended up stopping at Dunnes in Galway and Dublin for our travel snacks.

Nice one stop shop! Dunnes offers clothing (decent quality, decent prices), home goods such as…read moretowels, linens, decorations, kitchen items, and FOOD! The supermarket was my favorite part as there's a great selection of meats, dairy products, sweets (candy, cookies, fresh baked cakes), coffee, teas, soda, chips... You name it.a great place for a tourist to see a European supermarket and to try the food! Also - this Dunnes has an awesome parking lot that is very convenient especially if you want to see the city centre.

Well first of all here's my first review of this place. I've already done reviews on yelp only to…read morefind they've disappeared along with photos. So if this one disappears I won't be doing another one. Right here it is. If one considers the tourist office as the centre of Mullingar then this place is about an 8 to 10 minute walk. Mullingar is a charming Irish town with a lot of character and darn good foodie places. Just beside the tourist office stands a statue of Joe Dolan a famous Irish singer alas now dead. I'm pleased to say I saw him live and wow what an unusual voice. He had a number three hit in the UK in the 1969 when the charts had Elvis In the Ghetto (originally titled the Vicious Circle) David Bowie Space Oddity, Credence Clearwater Revival Bad Moon Rising with the amazing voice of John Fogerty who brought bluesy swamp rock to the hippie masses; Fogerty also holds the distinct honour of being one of the few musicians to be sued for sounding too much like himself. I digress again. This centre is a tad unusual as it has local businesses in it including a local barbers, a florist, a jewellers, a fruit & veg shop and a local butchers. Most shopping centres have the usual multi national and national names. This place has Boots, Holland & Barrett, a CarPhone warehouse and also has Dunnes Stores selling food & drink in one store and clothing and shoes in another store. The local butchers Tormeys has an on site Himalayan salt dry cure beef ager so I bought a few sirloins. I didn't need a coffee so avoided the Esquires coffee place. Worth a visit if you are close by.

Love the but not for the more4less they robed my €20 I dropped the €20 on the ground and they said…read more(oh we didn't pick it up at all) I was gonna say show me your cameras but then I didn't want them to go my time

Handy shopping centre, has chemist, newsagent, travel agent, cafe, Euro shop, phone shop, boutique,…read morehairdressers/beauty salon, sports goods, shoe shop, haberdashery, butchers, jewellers and fresh veg shop to mention a few. Dunnes is the anchor store and the shopping centre boasts a large free car park with a taxi rank on site. There's also a postoffice attached to the shopping centre.

This shopping centre is located on the Avoca river in Arklow. It's ok... The choice of shops isn't…read moreexactly what you'd call diverse. It's mostly made up of clothes shops, an Eddie Rockets and a cinema. It lacks variety, a gift shop or something would be a nice edition. The only thing close to a gift shop is either TK Mass or the Euro Giant. TK Mass can be quite expensive and the Euro Giant is... Well... It's full of cheap tat... It's kind of strange, but there's a strange correlation between the success of a shopping centre and the presence of a Euro Store. You'll often find that the ones that are struggling will have one and the more successful centres won't.

MAHON POINT Mahon Point is one of the biggest shopping…read morecentres in the City. Here you have a choice of about 80 stores; Debenhams and Tesco are the big names. Across the road, you have the Retail Park, B & Q, PC World and Hickeys among those you may visit here. Needed a gift voucher today and headed there. It is a good place to get one as your voucher is also valid in other big centres such as Liffey Valley and Northside Shopping Centres in Dublin, Whitewater shopping Centre in Newbridge, Co. Kildare and the Merchants Quay Shopping Centre in Cork. The kiosk just inside the front door sells the vouchers and will also help out with any queries you may have on Mahon Point - they also have a range of helpful leaflets and a storefinder. Found the staff quite helpful and knowledgeable.

Hello? Hello? Is anyone in here? I don't see any lights on or businesses open. Can you see the way…read moreout? All I can see is cobwebs and the cast of Stranger Things. If you see my mum please let her know I'm ok but stuck in the 1980s forever. Send help if you ever get out.

Not being a native, I find this mall quite cute. Everytime I visit family here I come and I always…read morebuy lots of stuff for myself and those back home. No, it doesn't have fancy shops selling Louis Vuitton merchandise and the like but if I was looking for that I'd go directly to that shop. Overall it's nice, has a movie house, went to see Ferdinand with my 7 year old and my husband and had a great time after shopping n then going to eat across the street from the mall.

Handy place to get to in Kildare, as there isn't a lot for choice in the country side. Only stores…read moreI would pop into are their h&m and Zara, they do have a good supply in stock. It's always better to park in the car park just off the Main Street. It's literally around the corner from the main entrance and its €4 for the whole day!

A very very poor centre based on my recent experience. I am a disabled driver and was parked in one…read moreof their so called disabled parking spaces which I have discovered are not fit for purpose. My car was damaged in their car park because of the centre's very outdated standards. They refused to pay for the damage caused - their excuse: the place was built in 2005 before the current standards were in place. An uncaring, mean, unfair management with no sense of social responsibility to their disabled customers whatsoever. Appalling! Reflects really badly on the owners of the centre. I made a complaint to the UK owners about my treatment there but they haven't even bothered to respond. Beware parking there. Won't be shopping there again.

Great mall in Dublin! Has everything in there, from high end shopping to bargain stores, there's…read moresomething for everyone. In the store Pennies for example we got a lot of souvenirs (Ireland t-shirts) to bring back to the states for literally €3.50. If you come here around 1&2 though all of the kids getting out of school come there to congregate lol. We saw this as we were leaving and there were piles of happy busy teens in their school uniforms coming into the mall.

It's ok as Irish shopping centres go but definitely not worth travelling to from any distance. It's…read moreno Westfield but for some reason my parents adore it so I find myself spending lots of time sitting on a bench people-watching while they do their shopping and browsing. At least it has benches I suppose. No wi-fi though.