The Waterfront is a shopping center that is located close to the city, contains several dozen…read morebusinesses, and looks nicer than most other shopping centers. As of the time of this review, options for foods and drinks include a Giant Eagle grocery store, a Fine Wine & Good Spirits, and about 20 restaurants (e.g., Burgatory, Chick-fil-A, Chipotle, Crazy Mason, Eat 'n Park, Jimmy John's, Longhorn, Storming Crab, and Yokoso). I enjoy many of the restaurants. Retail stores present a good number of options for clothing (e.g., Dick's Sporting Goods, LOFT, and Rally House), footwear (e.g., DSW and Shoe Fly), home goods (e.g., Costco, Lowe's, Michael's, Mattress Firm, and Petco), and health and beauty products (e.g., Bath & Body Works, GNC, and Ulta). Current entertainment includes AMC movie theater, Barnes & Noble bookstore, Dave & Buster's, Improv comedy club, Paint Monkey, and Urban Air Adventure Park. Other current businesses are a few banks, a few hotels, some cell-phone stores, a gym, and healthcare providers (e.g., dental and vision). As you can see, this shopping center has numerous options for different types of customers to eat a meal, go shopping, and be entertained. This shopping center does not contain all of my favorite stores, but I like it more than most other shopping centers in the Pittsburgh area. I even have a friend who drives two hours one-way to shop here.

Great shopping area and all kinds of food, shops, and stores. Located outside of Pittsburgh this is…read morea newer, modern, trendy outdoor shopping plaza with all sorts of options. It is a cool trendy place and I had fun walking around and taking it all in. I looked it up and it sits on the old U.S. Steel's Homestead Steel Works plant and there are some smokestacks and other artistic elements still visible. I grabbed a coffee at Starbucks, shopped at Ultra Beauty, Target, and at Lunch Mexican restaurant. Would recommend the area.

Waterworks Mall is a fairly nice-looking shopping center or strip mall that contains a few dozen…read morebusinesses, including those for groceries, restaurants, movies, healthcare, clothing, home goods, books, pet supplies, banking, etcetera. This mall is not my go-to, but I do like to stop here occasionally. During my recent visit, I shopped at some of the stores. The stores had a decent selection of merchandise, and I found some items to purchase. The parking lot had a sufficient number of spaces for vehicles and seemed to be safe.

Is it a Mall? Not really. It's more of a big long plaza. One end has a Taco Bell and a Giant…read moreEagle Market District store and the other end has a Mad Mex Mexican restaurant. There's a bunch of other restaurants as well, coffee shops, miscellaneous retailers and a Walmart (not a Supercenter). You could easily spend a few hours here and do some damage to your wallet. It's always been spread out enough where there always seems to be plenty of parking (holiday shopping may be different). It may even be on the bus line from the city. If you're looking for a traditional indoor mall, Pittsburgh Mills isn't far up Rt. 28, but like many malls, it's seen better days.

Every day I find something new to like in this city that became my accidental home. The Terminal is…read moreright down the street from where I work, and one day I went to grab lunch at Chipotle, not realizing what I was about to walk into. The building itself is pretty unassuming. Utalitarian like most Pittsburgh buildings. But the Terminal houses such an eclectic collection of places that it's almost absurd. Back to back you can find wine, ice cream, books (SUPPORT YOUR INDEPENDENT BOOKSELLERS!), VR game rooms, a facial salon (giggity), an Asian food hall, independent beer brewers... There's literally a little of everything. The Terminal is the sort of place where you intend to go for one thing and spend the rest of the hour wandering looking at cool stuff. If you have an afternoon to kill, it's definitely worth a look.

Nice mixture of both local businesses and some chain restaurants. No cars atmosphere great for…read morewalking. Especially like the Italian market.

Edgewood Towne Center is a retail shopping center that contains dozens of businesses, including…read moreGiant Eagle grocery store, restaurants such as Wing Stop and Joe & Pie, clothing stores such as Rainbow and CitiTrends, Dollar Tree, Aaron's Rent to Own, BioLife Plasma Services, Pet Supplies Plus, Planet Fitness, Cricket, Verizon, H&R Block, Bank of America, etcetera. For many years, I have occasionally shopped here when I happen to be in or passing through the area. Another reviewer previously said that you should not go out of your way to come here, and I agree. The selection of stores is convenient for people who live nearby but offers only some merchandise that I need or want. The parking lot has always had a sufficient number of spaces for me to find a spot.

It's easy and very helpful was able to get the information that I needed fast and easy and had no…read moreproblems Thank You Would recommend it to anyone

This shopping center has everything you need for a day of errands…read more Post Office, PNC Bank, and DMV for serious adulting. There are also bargain favorites like Dollar Tree and Big Lots. There is a Planet Fitness to get your sweat on and a Giant Eagle underneath it to grab a meal after. There is fast food like KFC, Long John Silvers, and Wendy's and also local eats like a Chinese restaurant and a Mediterranean spot. The Beer Minimum next to the Wine and Spirits makes party shopping so easy. If you want to get glam there are several hair salons, nail shops, and a beauty supply store. And a local tuxedo shop. The entertainment (Penn Hills Cinema) and clothing shops aren't the best, but it is convenient to have them. There is plenty of parking, but sometimes Pittsburghers make up their own driving rules... right in front of the DMV. There is very little this plaza doesn't have, but a coffee shop would be a great addition.

I've been a customer at this shopping complex for years. It has a good bit of everything you'd…read moreneed. My favorites are Penn Hills Cinema, Aldi, Dollar Tree, Giant Eagle, Beer Minimum and Wines & Spirits! They also have banks, PNC and Dollar Bank. Hot food options are Wendy's, KFC, Tasty & Healthy and Sichuan Palace. Renew your driver's license at the DMV. Get a workout at their newest tenant, Planet Fitness. Shop at Big Lots, get a haircut, get your teeth cleaned, mail a package at the Post Office and much more....

SouthSide Works is a mixed-use commercial area that has several office spaces, a town square, about…read morea dozen restaurants, even more retail stores, a sports court, a dog park, riverfront parks and trails, and parking structures. Over the years, I have visited SouthSide Works mostly for its restaurants, which currently include The Cheesecake Factory, Qdoba Mexican Eats, Subway, Levity Brewing Company, Slice on Broadway, Pins Mechanical Company, The Speckled Egg, 1:11, Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams, Commonplace Coffee, Taquitos, and Kura Revolving Sushi Bar. I appreciate the nearby parking garages and lots. The parking fees can be a bit high at certain hours, but I have experienced no problems.

What happened to the SSW? It used to be a clean and lovely place to hang out. It is now fithly, un…read morekept looking and they put trailers in the town square area and everything seems to be coved in dog pee. How nice I get to sit outside at the cheesecake factory and look at trailers and smell dog pee.

Ten Thousand Villages is a non-profit retail store that sells fair-trade merchandise from artisans…read morein dozens of countries. The store's website says that the staff are volunteers. I recently shopped in this store, and I felt pleased with the assortment of home decor (e.g., blankets), kitchenware (e.g., bowls, kettles, and mugs), hygiene products (e.g., soaps), clothing (e.g., dresses, robes, hats, gloves, scarves, and socks), accessories (e.g., necklaces, handbags), Christmas gifts (e.g., ornaments, nativity scenes, and stockings), foods (e.g., coffees), and more. I thought that the prices were reasonable for the quality. I found many things that I liked, and I feel good knowing that I can support artisans who would otherwise be unemployed or underemployed. If you cannot shop in person at this store, then you may instead shop on their website.

I always feel good when I shop here, due to their reputation and business practices. The items are…read morebeautiful in addition. This time, we were looking for Christmas ornaments as gifts for a group. We found 26 in a variety of styles and prices and ended up choosing colorful animals, stars, and angels out of paper. The friendly staff person individually wrapped them for safe travel! Street parking.

We came here after our ride on the Gateway Clipper and I expected a busier Saturday evening during…read morethe Pirates game. We parked here and walked around to find dinner after our sight seeing. I like how central the location was to all the things we came to do. The fountains dancing to the music was fun and I'm glad the security guard pointed it out to us or I would have never known they were there. We had a lot of fun and enjoyed the free water show!

Station Square is listed as a "shopping center," but it currently does NOT contain many stores…read more Instead, it contains mostly restaurants, recreational activities, business offices, a hotel, and a garage. Station Square got its name from the 1870s, when the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad had a station here. By the 1970s, however, people no longer frequently rode railroads, so the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation developed this land into a mixed-use center. Today, many of the original buildings have been replaced. I do know that the historic Landmarks Building remains. The area also contains other historic features from Pittsburgh's past, such as the Clinton Furnace, the first blast furnace for making pig iron. As of January 2024, restaurants include Texas de Brazil, the Melting Pot, Joe's Crab Shack, Kiki Japanese, Terrene, Grand Concourse, Gandy Dancer Saloon, Tupelo Honey Southern Kitchen, Homerun Harry's, Buca di Beppo Italian, Hard Rock Cafe, Yinz Coffee, etc. Recreational activities include the Gateway Clipper, Duquesne Incline, Monongahela Incline, Segway Pittsburgh, FA Climbing, Highmark stadium and Riverhounds soccer team, Mike's Horse and Carriage Rides, Adam Solar Rides, boat charters, a park, the fountain at Bessemer Court, etc. Please note that many of these activities are seasonal. One brick office building requires identification to enter, and it contains private businesses for life insurance, transportation, counseling, taxes, software, advertising, security, pharmaceuticals, etc. Years ago, this building contained stores, but it *no* longer is a mall. For about 25 years, I have occasionally visited Station Square. The area has experienced many changes over the years. When my husband and I were teenagers, we met for the first time on the Gateway Clipper! Several years ago, we enjoyed riding the two inclines up and down the hillside and eating at some of the restaurants. Most recently, my husband and I stayed at the Sheraton hotel for a staycation, and we ate meals at several of the restaurants.

Parking sucks and is overpriced, it is awful. I got overcharged. I will never be parking here…read moreagain. $24 for 2 hours is pretty absurd.

I have been a lived in Pittsburgh all my life. I worked for several years in downtown Pittsburgh. I…read morehave always liked spending time at One Oxford Center, either for shopping, eating or just spending free time. I haven't been for a wail, BUT WOW what a great change !! I love what they are doing and the great concept of new fresh clean look. The fresh Market looks great, I am sorry I didn't get a chance to go downstairs to look, can't wait for the new changes to finally finish.