Has a good selection of store and lots of parking. Has some good restaurants like Skye Avenue…read morekitchen and lounge, Boston Pizza, White Spot, Neptune Seafood and the food court.

This is an interesting mall. There are two popular big chain here: Walmart and T&T…read more Lots of free parking can be found here. Also there is a food court here. Best of all, it is next the Surrey Central Skytrain. Conveniently located. However, lots of the stores don't interest me. There is a food court here if you are looking for cheap food.

It is a little shopping centre, but for my taste it is perfect as I can find all the stores that I…read morelove. The location is great as it is right outside the skytrain station. Moreover there is a huge parking for people preferring using their own vehicles. My big favourite is the Shiatsu Massage place, with a walk in clinic. So you can just put your name, do some shopping and then get a relaxing or therapeutic massage. My only minus is the food court, not the best choice of food and can be greasy at time.

The mall itself is currently undergoing renovations as they're expanding it, which is good and I'm…read moresure it will be a lot nicer afterwards. My complaint is about their guest service desk. It now only operates Friday, Saturday and Sunday which is extremely frustrating because what if someone needs help on the other days? I got one of those gift vouchers as a prize to redeem a gift card and on the voucher it said their guest service desk is open Monday to Friday still so I went to try to redeem it but it wasn't possible because it was closed. I went on a Friday then it was closed too, on the day it's supposed to be open and there was a sign to visit their management office and guess what? It was closed too. I called security and then they just said "I don't know when they'll be back they probably went out for their break or lunch. Sorry." So that was the help I got initially. I had to wait a while for someone to help me inside the management office. I can at least say the staff who I interacted with were friendly I just wish they had implemented a better system or had more customer service representatives to help out. Maybe they're just trying to cut people's hours down.

Another nice satellite neighborhood in Vancouver - Kerrisdale oh Kerrisdale!…read more I like this little neighborhood south of downtown Vancouver. It would be a nice area to live in. It has a small walkable business area with loads of shops and restaurants. Well, not loads per-say, but enough. All locals here. You won't find many tourists because there is not a lot touristy stuff to see. You can connect to Arbutus trail (used to be train tacks) here and bicycle all the way to downtown. Also, it's a good place to travel on easily public transport to University of British Columbia (UBC) on West 41st Avenue. Good community vibe.

Hidden Gem of at least 2 - 3 blocks of a variety of mom and pop stores and some, very few major…read morechains like Starbucks & McDonalds. You can finish the block if you were to go into each and every store in about 1 - 2 hours (I have done this in a span of around 3 visits. It runs from W. Boulevard to Larch street along W. 41st. I visit the area at least 2 times a month on the way to see my best friend in the Dunbar area. 98% of the shops here have a very friendly vibe to them with the exception with the tea house (see review of that). Rain or shine I love walking in this hood.

How does one top Adam m.'s review of Kingsgate mall, they don't. It's the perfect description of…read morethis exceptional mall. I've been a frequent shopper at Kingsgate over the years and they really do have everything you need. It's like a sitcom mall, everything is nostalgic, down the people walking the mall. I love it. Never change Kingsgate never change.

This is an older mall that could have been used as the perfect filming location for an early 80's…read moretv show. There are clothings stores, a florist, a few stands that sell cellular accessories and a few other things. The mall is attached to a well stocked grocery store with a large parking lot (for an urban mall). The overall feeling is that a value is easily found. A discounted pair of Bermuda shorts, a discounted bamboo stalk, even a jeweler with reasonable prices, these items are stocked and supplied by helpful customer service and business owners alike. Stop by and don't let malls like this disappear.

Handy place to shop service always great get to know staff save place for senior citizensread more

Awesome Plaza Multicultural people food and environment…read more Service is awesome by any any of the places that i have gone to Selection of foods selections and goods is great and the prices are stander to any other locations and cities. Many thanks to all . Helena Kong

This mall has a lot of entrances and can take a while to find the stores you are specifically…read morelooking for. They have a good variety of stores such as Winners, DSW, and T&T. 4.5 stars

Willow one day trip started from Willowbrook Center on 19705 Fraser Highway…read more We bought a bag and a T shirt from Uniqlo and the bag is on sale! Good timing and we are lucky as my bag has already broken! Just wondering why there are not a lot of customers shopping at the mall! We also dropped by the Winners to pick up a glass takeout box but most of customers are just doing window shopping over there! The temperature was so hot yesterday ! Our car was recorded at 31 degrees Celsius outside the parking ! I thought people should go the mall to have air conditioning especially for the baby kids!! It's about time to go home. I took some pictures for my record' ! Enjoy!

A plaza that is connected to Lougheed Mall. You can go through the parking lot from Lougheed mall…read more The strip mall consists mostly of restaurants, shops and grocers. On the second and third floor are the office buildings/ doctors. I feel like the busier area is on the first floor. There are no public washrooms in this plaza other than in the restaurants. If you do need to use the washrooms in the office floor (2 and 3), you will need a key. The building looks like it needs some love.

An update to include some photos taken via my early-morning walk today -- some street-level views…read moreof the various stores, shops, restaurants, and services located there. These properties extend along the length of the Plaza, from the 'Green Leaf Cafe' at the upper Cameron Street end (missed a photo this morning), to the 'Dollar Tree' store located at the farthest, lower/inside end of the Plaza.

for two days only, you can visit the iconic top of vancouver lookout at harbour centre completely…read morefree, normally around $21 for adults. the city of vancouver is hosting an interactive exhibit on the observation deck as part of the higher buildings policy review, giving bc residents a chance to share their thoughts on the future of the downtown skyline. naturally the line up was long since admission was free. nothing brings out vancouverites faster than "free" and "limited time," so a bit of waiting was expected, but it was orderly, people were patient, and the elevator ride up was quick and smooth. the view at the top made the wait feel worth it rather than frustrating. from above, the city stretches out in layers. despite the cloudy weather, the panoramic views over canada place, the waterfront, rail yards, harbour, and the north shore mountains were still impressive, with ferries and cargo ships moving steadily across the water below. it was also interesting spotting familiar landmarks like gastown and bc place from a completely different perspective, and seeing as far as metrotown and brentwood. the exhibit itself was well designed, using models and interactive displays to show how taller buildings could add housing, jobs, and public amenities while trying to keep the city livable and connected to green space. what stood out most was how quickly the conversation shifts from "how tall should buildings be" to "can the infrastructure keep up." construction nightmare, density only works if transit, utilities, sidewalks, and public services expand alongside it. things like pedestrian connections, public washrooms, green space, and safer streets become just as important as the buildings themselves in shaping how downtown actually feels day to day. seeing the city from above makes those trade offs more obvious. you can see where the urban fabric feels tight, where it flows well, and where future growth might either integrate smoothly or put pressure on what's already there. the next free admission day is saturday, may 9th, 2026 from 10 am to 6 pm. if you have time and patience, bring valid bc id and expect a bit of a lineup.

When I think about Harbour Center, I think about student food court. Well it is close to SFU and…read moreBCIT. Plus when I was a student, this is where all students go pick up food. Place looks way nicer than many years ago. Way brighter and cleaner. It gets super busy during lunch time. Good selection of options. There is not much other retail stores here. Just the food court.