There are a lot of good stores and restaurants here to stop at…read more It's a great area to walk around. They have it decorated very nicely for the holidays.

I don't even mind that I got a parking ticket after their machine didn't work. But I mind that it…read moretook me twenty times doing the effing recaptcha to pay it. Are there multiple bots trying to pay parking tickets?

The big department stores here are Nordstrom, Saks, Fifth Avenue, and Dillards…read more I usually try to park by Macy's, since it's a store most familiar with. I decided to park by Nordstrom instead. I just saw a pic that there was a shooting here back in March of 2018, that's scary. It's rather dead in the shopping center and there's not a lot of cool stores to look at, that's unique. I think the biggest concentration of people would be in the food court area. There's quite a few empty kiosks and stores as well. A sign that shopping centers have dwindled in popularity?

Very high end. We shopped a little here and there and were in the area for the coffee spot next…read moredoor. Place is enormous with great selections and easy parking.

Cute lil farmer market with good parking nearby. Art, veggies, fruit, flowers, soap, and baked…read moregoods as well as some informational booths.

My legacy is that coming to this village is an indifferent experience. They've tried to create a…read morelegacy for themselves by making it so fancy and outdoors, but they're forgetting they're not in TX, AZ or CA maybe. It is a pretty standard new style overly fancy shopping centre located in the Cleveland Ohio area. It's expensive and it's fancy (did I mention fancy) and it's outdoor (and fancy) which isn't always a good thing in this region, especially during winter months. It's one of these outdoor (did I mention it's outdoor) shopping villages (and fancy) with all the high end stores, but it's still cool to have it here, and it provides a nice shopping experience for people in Cleveland that are sick of indoor malls.

We have visited Shaker Square twice now. Mixed shopping and residential neighborhood. It's really…read morenice to walk around in the evening or on a nice day. We primarily to come here to eat at EDWINS Leadership & Restaurant Institute. The service is good. the Food is something special so make sure to check it out. There are a selection of shops in the four quadrants offering Arts & Culture, Grocery/Pharmacy, Retail, and dining options. Parking is available around the square and one the side streets and side lots. Learn more about Shaker Square at https://shakersquare.com/

Shaker "downtown" with shops and restaurants. A public transportation rail runs right through and…read morekind of shapes where the parking is. Metered parking available around the square. If a spot isn't available you may have circle. Increases the walk ability square for the neighborhood having access to a drug store, coffee shop, dinner and public transit.

Legends never die; well, at least they're not forgotten. In the battle of Randall Park Mall versus…read moreSouthgate, the original still stands. I would wager, dear reader, that you didn't know Southgate Shopping Center was one of the first large shopping centers in the USA? Neither did I until I visited my home state recently and did a nostalgia tour after a 20-year absence. Dedicated in 1955, Southgate opened with 44 stores. At its peak, in the mid-1990s, back when I cruised the parking lots on my bmx, it had 150 stores. It faced competition from Randall Park Mall; but that giant fell in 2008 and today well.... Today, Southgate stands as a monument of the old times growing up in Cleveland. I remember riding bikes up to Kmart with Joe and buying food when Kmart still had cafeterias. I had my groundbreaking event of seeing my first movie alone in the theater at Southgate (Transformers!). Putt Putt? Nuff said. Who could forget staring into video game cases in hopes of someday acquiring a Neo Geo at Toys r Us? Perhaps the most interesting thing to me about Southgate back in the day (second only to the amazing curb jump in the back) was the pet store, Petland. Somehow Petland had exotic fish and animals that seemed so interesting to Midwest children; the saltwater tanks seemed only unfathomable dreams back then. Anyway, before I get too nostalgic and further date myself, I will say that I'm surprised there is still some life at Southgate. I had forgotten about Mr. Hero until I drove by it. I almost went in for those wafer fries. There's dilapidated stores, like old wounds, festering around Southgate, unfilled. Like all old things, however, there must be an end and a new beginning. Not sure what is in store for Southgate Shopping Center (pun!), but I thought it deserved a review from a former resident of the glorious north coast.

There is many huge moon craters in the parking area especially one in front of the Huntington bank…read moreATM. THE look of the shopping area is really Starting to look bad