It was more than I could have expected I've wanted to come here since I was a kid, exceeded my…read moreexpeectations!

I'm NOT a mall guy, but this place is impressive. It's in the middle of the city with hundreds of…read moreshops under a roof that keeps you dry. A few standout spots are Eately and the food hall on the bottom level.

Pretty cool little mall with an array of high end stores. It's always clean and somehow pleasant in…read morehere. Love the flagship Indigo store and the Nirvana furniture shop (and you will too, if you like mid-century design). Bloor St Market, which is a downtown Loblaw's, is very convenient. Not a fan of the Rexall which closes way too early for a Pharmacy. Great lesser-known movie theatre upstairs. Use the secret entrance on Balmuto St. down the stairs through the security office hallway for quick access to the parking garage if you're doing Autoshare. Speaking of the parking garage, it's one of the best in the city, but not cheap at all. They do validate at some of the stores upstairs though. One of the things that frustrates me about this place is the beautiful rooftop garden they have. It's absolutely lovely, and it stays that way.. because NO ONE appears to be allowed to access it.

I live in Manulife - and it is not what it used to be. There is no more LCBO in the mall - Indigo…read more- Shoppers - cineplex still here and Eataly and now LL Bean (very very over priced and also Over the Rainbow store - lots of places never came back after covid. It is not the best anymore... even living here is not the greatest.

(This review was written on 2023-05-11 but couldn't be posted until Yelp approved "Union Market" on…read more2023-06-05!) Toronto's Union Station has expanded in the past 10 years. They now have zones called neighbourhoods. The newest neighbourhood is called Union Market, which opened 2023-05-09. This neighbourhood is made up of many stalls with many different vendors. Every stall is very modern. There are a few permanent vendors and 2 pop-ups on opening day. A few other vendors will open soon. There are a few lounging stalls with tables and chairs. There is even a sub-neighbourhood called Union Fresh Market! Union Market is not easy to find because it is tucked away when coming from the Union Station Subway Station. I had to ask some other vendors to point the way for me. There is "The PATH" that runs through the middle. The current stalls are south of The PATH. The stalls north of The PATH will open Sep 2023. It seems obvious to me I haven't explored Union Station since at least 2018 since I didn't know they extended The PATH into Union Station! The current vendors are: - The Alley - Patties Express - Chocollata Gourmet Brigadeiros - My Olive - Lena's Floral Design - Manotas Organics (not open yet) - Gemlet (pop-up) - Virtue Vintage (pop-up) I spoke to the staff/owners at each stall except for The Alley because they were constantly busy while I was there 16:15 to 19:30. I'm excited for Union Station. They made a modern Union Food Court many years ago, then they opened the Union Foodie Aisle in 2022, and now Union Market in.2023. The place is wheelchair accessible. There are washrooms nearby but not in Union Market. There is very little paid neighbourhood street parking, but there are paid parking lots. Review 2023-127

Large mall with SO many stores. I came here to poke my head around Crate and Barrel, and Pottery…read moreBarn and end the shopping experience at Cheesecake Factory (places that we desperately need in Ottawa, and don't have yet) Lets just say, I ended up at Shake Shack for a frozen custard and cheesy fries, and barely poked my head in Pottery Barn and finished up the experience at Earls Restaurant. Great mall, with so many stores to drop some $$$, lots of parking, but it did get very busy after 5pm on a Friday.

Well .. if you are going to Yorkdale you have to be strategic, Narrow down the store(s) and avoid…read moreeverything else. If you like walking around in a mall doing nothing, then you could not find a prettier one. It has some great stores and right now, the Christmas decorations are very pretty.

Very nice place to visit if you need a break from walking and cool your heels for a bit, use a…read morerestroom (very clean!), grab some refreshments, or simply chill. Impressive cathedral-like atrium as you enter. Comfy sitting areas. A good exhibit on display today featuring award-winning photo-journalism. Includes a shopping and good hall, the hockey hall of fame museum, and connected to Union Station.

I have a different spin on Brookfield Place. I used to work there. I worked for a major Canadian…read morebank for roughly seven months. This bank has offices scattered throughout the downtown core. We occupied the ninth floor. I loved the location. I'd take the GO train from Markham down to Union Station, and take the PATH briefly to Brookfield Place. There are a bunch of elevators that don't all go up to the same floors. You need to find the floor interval that suits where you want to go. If you are a visitor, Brookfield Place is beautiful. I remember taking a couple of Swedish colleagues to a Toronto Maple Leafs game and we passed by my old workplace. The Hockey Hall of Fame is located in Brookfield Place. I suggested that they go, as they were huge hockey fans like I am. They went the following day and absolutely loved it. My love for Starbucks is due to working at Brookfield Place. I'd drop downstairs to get a drink and take a breather. It's convenient to do a bit of shopping or grab a bite to eat. There's a food court where there are many fast food eateries. I'm sure they have changed since I was last there. There is also a Longo's Market. I'd often get cubed fruit, such as watermelon and cantaloupe, that was easy to eat at my desk to keep me content throughout the afternoon. There used to be a Marche, where you can choose from sandwiches and hot meals. I don't think it's there anymore, but it was awesome. The top floor is where you get to see the high glass ceiling and gorgeous architecture. I didn't appreciate it when I worked here because it was a fairly crazy time in my life working full-time and doing a master's degree part-time. However, when I have returned as a visitor, be it during Nuit Blanche or when I'm heading to Scotiabank Arena, I appreciate how beautiful the crystal cathedral of commerce is. My favourite memory will always be lining up with a few colleagues to get a free heart rate monitor on the first floor of Brookfield Place. We enjoyed missing a bit of work, chatting with one other, and getting a health gift in return. I gave mine to my parents and they still use it to this day. I miss Brookfield Place and the various giveaways that take place. I don't miss the job that I had or the stress that I had experienced. Luckily, I do get to drop by whenever I'm attending a concert. (497)

Clean, spacious mall with fast wifi and nice washrooms. There are mostly high end stores here…read more There are always art exhibits on the lower floor. It's not very big but has interesting/unique anchors such as tnt clothing and Whole foods. The food court has decent variety and comfortable seating.

I recall this smallish mall from way back when they were called Hazelton Lanes. They used to have…read moreat that time the only location for the beloved (or hated) Whole Foods in Canada. Throw in a mix bag of designer stores for clothing, furniture etc. and you got yourself a place that was visited by the moi once in a while. Fast forward a few years the name has changed and now you have what I think a much brighter space, a decent food hall, a high end gym and an event and pop up space. Living in this area I enjoy my visits here to get last min stuff and now a post office in the Rexall. The designer stores are more of the same IMO (I think there are mostly owned by the same company) as alas the Jacadi location has closed. I luv the pop up spots (laduree' at the time of this review) and the event space up front complete with Jacked up coffee van. The Whole Foods is still here and now I feel somewhat more reasonable what they sell. I think this is decent spots to visit to run your errands or stores that are found here.

This is a very old-style shopping mall. The major vendors are No Frills (i went to this location…read morefor the first time today), McDonald's,  Rexall, Eggspectation, Kibo Sushi House, and MCI The Doctor's Office. All other vendors are small. On top of the mall is the Huntley Apartments. The main entrances are off Bloor St E and Selby St. The mall hallways seem clean enough, but you can see unsavory people around. There is a paid parking garage, but it doesn't appear safe in there. Secuirty is bad there. Alternatively,  there are a few paid street parking spots along Shelby St. I think I'm too used to the higher-end malls run by Cadillac Fairview. Review 2023-087

The no frills and rexall are convenient. And postal office is handy. Also a booster juice and MCD…read more The type of mini mall they would NEVER build after 1996..

A horribly discriminating experience from an Asian Estee Lauder clerk. Gave out samples to her own…read morerace and not me. Customer care or "management' at the Bloor location couldn't give a rat's a**.

From the owner: Located in Toronto's most celebrated neighbourhood of Bloor-Yorkville, your shopping adventure…read morestarts at the Holt Renfrew Centre.

I needed to give this thing a go. PATH is a maze. There are maps to help you navigate, but it's…read morenot terribly intuitive nor are there enough of then when you get lost. You WILL get lost btw. It took me multiple tries to get to various destinations. A maze of multiple businesses and food courts. Theoretically, you won't starve if you get lost. That's the first thing I noticed, lots of food courts. I'd say, you gotta give this a try. It's free and modern. That is, unless you wish to fly to Paris and pay to view their underground sewer system.

I have mixed feelings about the path. I was in Toronto on business for 6 days, staying at the…read moreSheraton but working at the Fairmont, which is across the street from Union Station. I discovered that I could take the path from the lower level of my hotel all the way, without ever going outside. There are numerous shops, banks and restaurants/food courts. The downside is the hours vary (Starbucks and Tim Horton's are good choices for coffee but aren't open super early or very late) and it is kind of a maze if you're not sure where you're going. Yet it's very convenient for the businesses that are above it, and I imagine commuters love it when the weather is bad.