I visited "La Plaza Mayor" about a month ago. It's basically a mall! They have a food court with a…read morebig area to dine in. They have a variety of shoe stores, apparel stores among others. Nothing out of the ordinary. A good place to spend time with family and friends.

One of the biggest let downs I had while touring Mexico! Though my wife or most women might LOVE…read morethis place - it is like the biggest Shoe Mall I've ever seen in my life and I did walk away with a new pair of casual dress sneakers - coolest things I've seen in awhile!

This is the Macy's shopping place in Mexico. They carry all the top brands and high end items. You…read morecan find your favorite brands scattered across 2 floors. The upstairs area is filled with baby and children's items and the household goods. They have a nice toy section that the kids are sure to love. The selection of Disney goods is very nice and we found out little one some stuff we haven't seen in the states yet. This is a solid shopping choice when coming to Mexico.

Omg. Get ready stay ready…read more Shopping on shopping on shopping Blocks of just stores that offer all kinda of leather goods you can think of. Belts purses jackets shoes hats ect The city of Leon is famous for their leather goods. This is a MUST STOP when in Leon All of the shop keepers are friendly and accommodating ready to serve you and make sure they keep your business. You can find some awesome deals here. Some authentic goods.

A 4 to 5 block area in front of the Central Camionera is home to the old school spot to buy your…read moreleather shoes. These days you can find better shoes in the outlet BUT if you're looking for a good deal on handmade Cowboy Boots, this is your spot. Walk around, check out all the different shops because they all got a little bit different variations of boots and prices. Pro-tip, wear sunglasses, keep your gringo mouth shut and you'll get a better deal. Ask for the price right away, Nada Mas, save your good mornings for breakfast. The moment they realize you're a gringo you'll pay US prices. I'd suggest practicing "cuanto es" over and over.