How much this place needs a face lift it still has the same interior as it did when it opened,…read morewhich I wouldn't mind but there is nothing in the shopping centre Penneys has got to be the smallest ones and they got a CEX store which always feel like a death sentence for a shopping centre

One of better shopping centers in Dublin. You ask why? It's pretty simple, not too big and not over…read morecrowded. Has mostly everything you'd want. From petrol station to cinema. AIB bank is right beside it on the road near by. Lots of parking spaces. No time limit.

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 center deserves more stars. It's underrated IMHO…read more Let me explain why. Firstly, it has everything you need from a shopping center to do your shopping. Dunne's Store is great and big. Then you can finalize with butcher shop, €1 place, pharmacy, sports shop, carphone warehouse etc. that's shopping for you. Want to hang out or have a lunch? There's a place that robs your pockets. That's right - Eddie Rockets. There's some lunch cafeteria. Ice cream shop. Feel sick? Go to medical and dental centre. Or visit Boots pharmacy. Need a haircut? Barbershop and hairdresser is there for you. On a parking level you can get your shoes fixed, keys cut, get some flowers etc. One thing that this place lacks is entertainment. Actually, there's a kids train that drives around with wagons. At least kids can be entertained. Spacious underground car park. With, I think, two hours free time.

Charlestown is a bit of a random shopping center. From the outside it looks impressive and big, but…read moreon the inside it's empty, cold and lacking in any kind of substance. I visited recently to make some last minute Christmas purchases and really found myself stuck for options. Dunnes is your usual affair, if a bit small. I would generally shop at GameStop, but that aside there is literally nothing in this place. I would save yourself the journey and head out to Blanchardstown or the Omni Center for a better selection of stores.

Northside Shopping Centre is a horrid monstrosity of a building, containing a grim, down-at-heel…read moreshopping centre. The building itself is notorious as one of the worst eyesores on Dublin's northside. There were plans to demolish it and the surrounding area and to build a gleaming sixteen story tower in its place, but these plans might have been put on hold given the penurious state of the government's coffers. Just look at the state of it. It's sooo gross. There are a couple of decent shops in the place, though. There's a Dunnes (isn't there always) and a Superquinn (very middle-class) and, somewhat shockingly, a Peter Mark's. But apart from these, there isn't much else to write home about. And it has a Graham O'Sullivan's which to me screams manky-windblown-shopping precinct. To be honest, it probably wouldn't be that bad if they just made the building nicer. But given the current economic collapse, I wouldn't hold my breath if I were you.

Not too bad a place. A few roughish people about as you'd expect, but nothing too serious and not…read moreas issue really. A new coffee shop just opened in the centre of the centre and is nice, if a little expensive. Not the worst place in the world to waste a lunch break, but if you want a bit of shopping and better food options you'd be better off hitting the Omni Centre, which is close by and has better food options.

Airside retail park is a large retail park located close to swords, the M1 and has tons and tons of…read moreparking which means i don't have to go to town or even to the extremely busy Blanchardstown shopping centre for things like household items or toys for the children for christmas. Airside has Smyths, Harvey Norman, Woodies, Petstop and lots more shops as well as a hotel across the road and a few large car dealerships. There is also the famous Wrights the big nightclub there which i was once at but i found it too pretentious. I have been a few time to the retail park but it lacks a decent restaurant after an afternoon's shopping; the big McDonalds drive-in does not attract me although i think there is a starbucks somewhere there?

Good selection of stores. Mainly hardwares and home stores. A few average restaurants but nothing…read morespectacular.

Nice place, toilets are inconveniently on the top floor which you have to pay for, make sure you've…read moregot change! Nice mix of shops recently done up their food hall which is much nicer New public toilets out the front which may be easier and more accessible! Always nicely decorated at christmas time! There is a great view from the top floor at the escalators which is quite well known and shot often

If you're wandering around Grafton Street, as tourists often find themselves doing in Dublin,…read moreyou're bound to run into Stephen's Green Shopping Centre. Its most-unique greenhouse architecture allows so much natural light to come through the glass roof. I absolutely loved the look of it. We took a stroll through all three floors. Having never been to the country, I was unfamiliar with most of the shops, but I took note of the few I recognized (Boots, TK Maxx, Claire's.) We were momentarily tempted to try the Chinese restaurant upstairs but thought better of it. Restrooms are also located on the uppermost level. Not super bustling, seemed to be going the way of most malls. And although I wasn't taken by any store in particular, I enjoyed the structure's design & seeing what a Dublin shopping centre has to offer.

I only ever go here if I'm going to Dunne's. The owner of the centre needs to drastically reduce…read morerent costs as most outlets keep closing down. The only other decent additions to Donaghmede Shopping Centre is Flying Tiger. No men's clothes stores, no tech / computer store and no cafes with vegan options. Requires much improvement in terms of choice, which can be solved with fairer rent on retail space.

Until the opening of Clarehall Shopping Centre a couple of years ago, Donaghmede was the sole…read moremedium-sized shopping centre in the north-east Dublin area. And depite the competion from the afore-mentioned Clarehall, Donghmede is still doing alright. Unfortunately, the clearest indication of this is the near impossibility of acquiring a parking space. Donaghmede's car park is very badly designed, all unusual acute angles that doesn't allow for many parking spaces. Preumably, there were a good deal more before the McDonalds opened on the site. Inside, there is a big Dunnes Stores, and lots of small, often unusual, independent shops. There's also a creepy statue of some kids dancing while holding hands, and expect to see a quota of tracksuited youths hanging around the place. For all of its peculiarities and impracticalities, I still retain a great deal of affection for place. Donaghmede Shopping Centre was built before the era of soulless megaliths of shopping centres, like Pavillions and Blanchardstown, all clean-lined designs with no personality. So for all its quirks, I'd still take it anyday over it's more ergonmonically designed but sterile successors.