The London Designer Outlet is the outlet mall right outside Wembley Stadium, it's a pretty cool…read moreplace, a mixture of indoor and outdoor shops and restaurants. It opened towards the end of 2013 yet still feels modern. The stores located here like any Outlet can be hit or miss depending on the season and how lucky you can get, but there is a good selection of brands including Boss, Calvin Klein and Marks and Spencer. There's a large amount of places to eat and drink here too, as there is around Wembley as a whole. LDO also features a Cineworld Cinema. PRO TIP: Use the tube if coming here as Wembley Park Underground Station is only a short walk away, parking is expensive and on an event day, you'll be paying a flat rate and spending hours getting out of the car park. Overall, it's a cool location to grab a bite to eat or shop, especially on a non-event-day, walking around the mall, you can also see the iconic Wembley Stadium arch. 4*

The Shoppimg mall is full of variety of clothes,cosmetics,household and many more antiquesread more

BE Very carful if you park in the multi storey car park in St George's Centre in Harrow Middx North…read moreWest London.  They were exposed in the Harrow Times Newspaper for ripping of thousands of customers, the time clock at the entrance is an hour back and the time clock at the pay centre machine is correct , so if you park for two hours they charge you for three hours. The management asked me to come back in the week to collect £1.20 I said what about the other 6,788 people you ripped off who did not see the SCAM.  Next time I pulled into park the barrier said my car was black listed, because I collected my £1.20 that I was over charged.  it just shows you how desperate and greedy some scammers are for every pound. My advice is check the time you enter on yr watch then see if you are charged for the time you parked not longer as they feed on you not noticing and end of the year they have over £200,000 free money.  report them to trading standards, the local media, and Harrow Police for Fraud Obtaining Money by Deception.

I used to live within 100mt of St George before we moved. St George's and St Ann's are a sort of…read moretwin shopping centre's in Harrow town centre. Very close to the Harrow-on-the-hill underground and Harrow Bus Station with its own paid parking means that it is easy to get to. From a shopping perspective Sr George has lesser stores but has better food options than St Ann's, primarily because it has a Vue Cinemas. The main stores it boasts of are TK Max, Wilkinson, Boots and a Bank. So it it very lacklustre. It makes up for this by a Vue Cinemas, a Gym, a branch for Gymborie (activity Center for toddlers) and couple of few entries . It has a Prezzo, Nandos, Frankie & Bennies and a McDonalds. The mall and parking are open till late night to cater to the cinema goers and is a factories for non cinema goers as well because the other harrow mall St Ann's closes shop at Seven! I never had issues with parking spaces and best thing is that it is free after 6:30 pm! Otherwise costs around £1.20 an hour and is not bad. Only issue I have with parking is paying for it, the machines only accept cash which is a pain if you are out of small change. Forgot to add - previous review mentions a Disney store . Wanted to share that this is now closed (couple of years ago)

Ealing Broadway Centre is a shopping Centre which includes retail shops of every nature clothes,…read morefootwear, books, cards, electrical, beauty, food, gift shops and some independent (food confectionery, cafe's)shops. In the middle of the shopping Centre you have a few statues and seating to rest your tired feet, or for your loved one to wait while you shop. On the top floor you have Argos and Ealing Central Library. On the ground floor mostly chains and the odd cheap non chain shop basically everything I mentioned above, plus Tesco's. I really like their Primark, I would say its on the level of Oxford street but without the crazy crowds. Ealing Broadway Centre is on the Uxbridge road so its convenient to get to, because all the buses pass their plus you have the Ealing Broadway station which is a 10minutes away. They also have their own car park as well. The shopping Centre is good for the locals, but I would not go out of my way here, because you can get majority of the stuff where you live, (I lived in Harrow at the time). I wished i tried some of the independent shops more....its a good shopping Centre and does the job.

This is a pretty decent mall, and is a great option for those on the west end of town who can't…read morebrave Oxford Street (at least until the huge shopping development in Shepherd's Bush/White City finishes). Check out the website: it's quite useful, and lists all the shops. The usual necessities are there, including newly renovated Boots, M&S, Waterstones, and a relatively new Tesco Metro. Primark is currently building a new shop here and will finish early this summer, replacing a Beales that is now gone. The nice thing about this mall is that it's partly outside. Most hallways open directly to the outdoors rather than having closing doors. While this means its not quite a fully-heated refuge in winter, it makes it more an integrated part of the stroll through Ealing than a hermetically-sealed environment. The central courtyard is open to the sky which makes it nice when they have craft stalls or summer concerts there. Many of the shops face outwards from the building as well, or are in passages that lead out to the street. The bad thing about the open-air aspects of the mall is that people can still smoke in here. There's an Early Learning Centre (ELC) that makes great educational and interactive toys for kids. There also a Fat Face clothing store that appeals to my Canadian/comfortable/lumberjack side. The rear mall entrance does have glass doors, and these seem to get broken, cracked, or become non-functioning with disappointing frequency, and to be fixed with disappointingly slow speed. I feel that the choice of men's clothing on offer isn't great. And those who are used to hundreds of shops (a la Oxford Street) may find it limited. But if you're not looking for anything too unusual you'll probably find it here.