This is a nice little shop. Japan Home Centre is a Japanese version of the Dollar General or Dollar…read moreTree in the USA. Most items are priced at ₽66 to ₽88 pesos. It's biggest drawback is that it is located on the second floor of Walter Mart. You can find some other shops that are stand alone. Those offer a slightly better ambiance, but this location is worth visiting. It has a large variety of merchandise to choose from at discounted prices, even if not listed at the ₽66 or ₽88 price.

Nonsense Parking Policy…read more We came in at 12:23PM to do our groceries. When we were done my wife had to buy medicine from Mercury so I went ahead with my kid to load the groceries and wait for her. I paid the parking fee at 1:48PM, left the parking spot as courtesy and waited on a nearby spot inside the parking on hazard. My wife was back and we were on our way out when we were stopped at the parking exit. They told us we had to pay again because we exceeded the 15 minute grace period we had to leave the premises upon parking payment. Apparently we had to leave before 2:03PM but it was 2:10PM. We already paid the initial fee for the first 3 hours, we weren't even there for more than 1.5 hours, and now we had to pay again because of their 'policy'? It was not anywhere in their ticket but there was a standee in the payment area where it was written. When I talked with the manager, I was explaining my side and mid sentence she cut me off. This broke my patience and so I've had it. I told her she was rude and we are just going to pay for it. It was not worth the time and effort. We spend around 40k in groceries in landmark monthly but this will be the last time. I will be conducting business elsewhere. It would have been more beneficial for us to not pay parking ahead of time and chill in a supposed to be available parking spot for other people.

Avoid the supermarket. Hour-long wait times just to pay, with many checkout stands closed while a…read morelot of workers in aprons (dozens) standing around idly. Awful customer service/experience.

Robinsons Department Store at the Festival Supermall has the best deals on toys, baby gear and…read moreclothes for infants, toddlers and kids. Robinsons has a wide selection of toys and other stuff for babies that it is our main source for our son's necessities and gifts. What's good is that their merchandise go on sale every month! When we want to get something for our little one, we just wait for the bargain weekend before making a purchase. It pays to wait for that season as we always get good deals on top brands. Among our best buys at the Robinsons Department Store are the Fisher Price portable booster seat, Avent toddler bowl, Mickey Mouse walker, Looney Tunes crib, and his Mickey Mouse stroller. Apart from the great buys that we have from this store, we appreciate the members of the sale staff for being helpful and accommodating in answering our queries and giving a demo of the goods that we intend to buy.

I've been looking for some picture frames for my room and I'm quite surprised to find them in Metro…read moreDepartment Store. Metro is your usual department store with a floor dedicated to certain things. One floor for furniture and decorations, another for beds and couches, one floor for kitchen things, etc. The one in Alabang Town Center is quite organized well so it's easy to find things. We went to the area with all the picture frames and they had a pretty good selection for small frames that are for 4R, 5R, and up to 8 x 12. If you're looking for some picture frames that are for pictures sized 4R to 8 x 12, try having a look at Metro. If it's anything bigger, I suggest you go to a framing company instead. The price for their frames are okay and the design is quite modern and could be in a way minimalist if you look hard and choose carefully. There's still nothing like printing out your pictures and getting them framed. Aside from frames, Metro has almost everything you could find in other department stores. They also have a food court and a supermarket with a drugstore in the bottom floor.

Present Sales People were condescending and impatient. Train or change staff. They're not even…read morehiding their rudeness, made our shopping experience extremely uncomfortable.

My sister and I used to joke that you could go around SM Molino in more or less 10 minutes. That's…read morehow small it is. Indeed, this mini mall (let's call it that) is only two floors, and most of its second floor is occupied by the Hypermarket. Don't get us wrong, though. We actually like it here. It the closest mall to where we live (it actually stands on the entrance of our subdivision, Citihomes, so we have to pass it on our way to school or work and back home). It has made grocery shopping and film viewing, among other things, so convenient for us. Aside from Hypermarket, this SM Center has Watson's, National Bookstore, CD-R King, Bench, Penshoppe, Preppy, Mendrez, Get Laud, Blue Magic, Rusty Lopez, Oxygen, Unisilver, etc., for your shopping needs. Meanwhile, for the foodies, it has Greenwich, Domino's, Max's, Chowking, KFC, Mang Inasal, Jollibee, Red Ribbon, Pizza Hut, and Goldilocks, etc. It also houses a few hair and nail salons, a massage service, skin clinics, a music store, a sports store, a courier service, and an Internet cafe. What is also great is that this place is a techy haven, with Globe, Smart, and Sun shops, as well as so many stalls and stores for mobile phones and computers and accessories. The mall is currently in the midst of a huge renovation, which probably means it won't be a mini mall for long. We don't look forward to the heavier traffic this will bring to our little part of town, but we can't wait to have more shops to explore when the construction finishes.

Remember when you were in highschool and you had no idea what to wear for Prom? Well back then, we…read moreonly had beepers and tamagochis and the internet had almost nothing in it. There were no smart phones, no Instagram, Facebook or Pinterest to help us figure out what kind of dress was best. Even more, most of our stores back then were local. No Zara or Mango stores at the time and if we needed something formal, a trip to the local mananahi with our mothers who usually decide on everything was our only option. Nowadays, kids have it easy. They can easily just go to Se La Vi Clothing and walk away worry-free, clutching a new gown that fits like a glove. It's no wonder so many ladies trust this shop- they can create a custom dress from scratch, working with little as a sketch and create something beautiful in a short amount of time. For students in need of a prom dress, I suggest you get in touch with Angelie Sevilla, the owner at least 2 months before your prom. Best to get ahead of everyone.