Great big mall where you are sure to find probably everything you need! There is a Walmart so you…read morecan even get grocery items if needed in addition to your typical clothing stores and appliance stores. You could even get a haircut in one of the many hair salons located inside the mall or go for a spa day too. Whatever you may need, it is likely you will be able to get it at Square One mall.

The worker was following me and my entire family around the store making us feel uncomfortable…read more my baby had to use the restroom and this worker kept watching us as if we were g to steal After I changed my baby's diaper we left without buying anything due to this worker

What I like about this Mall is that it is big. What I do not like about it? It's so spread out and…read morenot consolidated under 1 roof. This Mall is spread out over 4 street corners. How weird is that? To get from one quadrant to another, you might have to drive. Anyway, I love the seafood supermarket. If this is not your cup of tea, lots of other retail outlets to choose from but go on a day where the weather isn't rainy and pleasant for walking.

I live relatively nearby though the mall is a little out of way. I never thought that Dixie Outlet…read moreMall would be pretty busy. It reminds me of Woodside Square but smaller. The stores seem a bit on the trendy side. Some of stores look like they have the inventory for a small store but the location for a larger store. The interior looks pretty dated. The exterior looks a bit better with having some new paint to it a few years back. The parking lot is pretty big compared to the mall itself. I guess it gets pretty filled (both cars and public event space) every once in a while based on the event ads in the mall.

I do all of my gift shopping at Impressionable Gifts, whether the gift is for me or someone else…read more Lydia is amazing at helping me find the perfect gift. The prices are reasonable, there is a lot of selection and it is nice to go in and browse as I never know what I am going to find. It is worth the time to go in for a visit and a bit of a shop. You won't be disappointed.

Fantastic store! Awesome selection, even better prices...I drive from Toronto to shop here. The…read morestaff, especially the owner, Lydia, make it worth the drive...personalized service, very unique items. I've been shopping here since she opened.

This review is mainly for the food stalls in the back of the flea market. I've been coming here…read moreregularly so I work in the area I almost wish this place was open on the weekdays. Get some really authentic street food is what I would say this place. It can be hit or miss but I know spots that have really done a great job offering really good fare. Sin Fronteras offers Spanish filled meat pies. I also got a nice beef patty and Coco bun from next door. Some amazing tacos or some Trinidadian food is also my favorite, drop by if you're in the area I think this place is really underrated. Outside is a food truck where you can get decent Italian sausage and fries for $6.

To be honest not much going around here anymore. Lot of shops have closed down and the food court…read moreis quite small as well. The best thing about this place would be it has a liquidator shop beside it and a Furniture shop (Rooms) as well.

I saw this Yelp listing recently. I've been here a handful of times…read more My first experience was with my parents. I was in grade 12. Somehow, we got word that taking photos here would be great. The tip was a good one. When you first drive over to this centre, you can't miss the gateway. It's red with gold accents. I just learned that it doesn't have a single nail in it. The gateway is made of timber. Wooden studs keep everything in place. My mom brought her manual camera with a massive lens to take distant shots. It took her what felt like forever to take photos of us. As patient as I am, I looked extremely unhappy in one of her shots. This centre has a dragon wall. It's there as a form of protection. There are nine dragons on this wall. I like the sculptures, garden, and mini pond in this area. It's nice to admire everything before going shopping! I returned last year since my first visit as a teenager. I was here to enjoy snacks and soft serve from Xe Kem. A Yelp experience introduced me to this place. I've been back a few times since. A few doors down is the entrance to the food court. I have flagged visiting it, but I haven't had a chance to return. Luckily, this centre isn't too far away from work. Tung Hing Bakery is also here. Technically, it's closer for me to get my baked goods fix here after work. I am hoping that it has banh mi and siu baos like its other locations around the greater Toronto area. I should return and check out the other businesses, like Al Premium Food Mart and Sushi Omigoto. There's lots to discover. Parking can be a bit of a challenge. I've been fortunate to have nabbed parking spots whenever I've been here. It's other drivers who can't park for beans that you need to take care. (372)

I've been here a million times and have never reviewed it! It is a pleasant Chinese oasis in the…read moreheart of Mississauga with a great variety of Vietnamese and Chinese cuisine. The hustle and bustle of the narrow sidewalks reminds me of Asia and the Buddhist statues are always beautiful. I ran into my favourite Vietnamese bakery today to pick up some guilty pleasures, and noticed that a large percentage of the vehicles were from the US. Visitors. Nice to see.

Pacific Mall is home to lots of tiny little shops, selling all kinds of things, including cell…read morephones and accessories, clothing, herbs, bubble teas, and so much more. Its home to my favourite camera store, Aden Camera, where I purchase most of my hardware. They also have great tasting food from several outlets and stalls. A couple friends and I decided to do a food challenge to see what we could each get for CDN$20. We met the challenge and enjoyed some great tasting food. Our preferred vendors included QQ Noodle King, Go Curry, Chloe's Convenience, Hi Anna's Basket, Shark's Fin City, and Prairie Lamb Kabob. This mall has something for everyone. Check them out!

What I expected vs the reality = confused. The "mall" reminded me of the underground fake market…read morein Shanghai. It's small booth lined up that sells knock off items on the main floor. I did walk around the main floor, and I didn't go up stairs or downstairs or check out the food stalls and left. I was told after visiting to ignore the retailers, but go try the food stalls... so I guess next time I'm in town, I'll try that.

So yeah, just how much do you like your Japanese toys, and how much do you really want to pay for…read moreit? And is it really Japanese that you are looking for? It'll depend on your upbringing. I grew up amongst the Sogo 崇光, Mitsukoshi (三越), Yaohan (八佰伴), AEON and Seibu (西武) and had access to some really quality Japanese toys of the Showa (昭和) period. Did I grew up in Japan? No, I grew up in Hong Kong, and all I really wanted back then was a decent diecast KMB bus, the one that ran outside my childhood home on Jordan Road. I might've looked at all the Tomicas and Gundams, but none of those things really captured my imagination. That's why my parents bought me Legos instead. Fast forward to today. See, when your $dayjob have you run IT operations for a mid-sized company, you need a hobby that would help you majorly de-stress. For me, that implies building model kits, Lego sets, or travel. Oh, even better if it helps you remember your Hong Kong roots. I might run my plarail train sets, but those are MTR Plarail sets exclusive to HK. It also helps to have a wife who are understanding of your stress shedding hobby (she also love Re-ments). On the way to Toronto we made a stop in Mitsuwa (the US successor to Yaohan) in New Jersey and picked up a few Re-ments and F-Toys trade models before heading north. Me and the missus were driving around Markham looking at the mostly mediocre Chinese malls out there (seriously, how many travel agencies, herbal shops, restaurants, cellphone stores and "Korean" clothing stores do you really need?) during the snowstorm 2 weeks ago, and we came across Langham square, which is this kinda-premium shopping mall complete with free indoor parking (my wife loved that) and a T&T Supermarket, which was in total contrast to the other malls like Splendid China Tower (totally misnamed), which didn't even bother to shovel their parking lot. Maybe the name references the large snow bank walling up their parking lot on Steeles Street East. So why are local Chinese owned malls so keen to crib names from their more famous Hong Kong equivalents? Langham square was named after Langham place, which is this kinda-stylish vertical shopping mall that was located in the heart of Kowloon (fun fact: it was built by Hong Kong's infamous Urban Renewal Authority in an attempt to kill off the nearby Portland street red light district and gentrify the area - totally didn't work). This one was slightly different in that the area features some rather nice premium condos nearby (so if you came from the transit-shopping-podium-condo tower indoor complexes of Hong Kong's upper middle class, man, is this home-like to you). The mall features some of the same we saw all over Markham, while other stuff just seem like it can only exist here at this mall. A tax attorney. An IT consultant. The Markham equivalent of BlueRibbon (pre-prepped meals aiming towards a Cantonese palate). A maid agency. A social club. This seems a little more tailored towards the Crazy Asian Rich. And then my wife pointed out an anime store - those are a dime a dozen, probably selling some fake Pokemon merch painted in garish colors straight from Shenzhen. "Babe, this one is carrying TinyHK merchandise". WAIT, WHAT? So there are only 1 other place that I am aware that would sell you TinyHK diecast cars and models. It belongs to a shop that sells Airsoft guns located on the 2nd floor of Pacific Mall's "Culture walk" (or as I call it, Stereotype Central). I already bought an F-Toys model from them, and I was a bit put off by the owner's non-existent customer service skills. "Hi, may I help you?" Whoa. Is that the TinyHK mushroom hawker center model? And the price isn't too overly ridiculous (Canadian dollars, taxes included). See, I order TinyHK merch directly from HK, but the shipping is fairly atrocious. This store will sell me Tomicas and TinyHK diecast vehicles for a few bucks. "Hey, here's our card. If you order more than 100 USD we'll ship it stateside for free". Score and paydirt. So yeah, the quick and the easy - its a small storefront that is part-time staffed, they carry Tomicas, Re-ments and are an authorized TinyHK retailer. They also sell some other figurines, plushies and toys straight from Japan (so you won't see the same BS as all the other anime stores in Markham). Decent selection, pricing isn't too bad, and if you are a Honkie nerd (like me) you'll pretty much know what you're looking at and how much you want to buy. Definitely a stopover if you collect TinyHK or want that piece of collective memory from Hong Kong in your home. Seriously, they should just call this place "Yaohan". Us old school Honkies will totally get that.

Lots of miniature cars, food, and other miscellaneous toys, purses, bags…read more Friendly staff! Wifi: Mall. Loyalty: No.

I would usually browse around before it closed down about 2 years ago…read more The store was really popular and well organized, especially around back to school shopping. Staff were friendly and helpful. It had a good selection of products. Everything things was reasonable well priced and well stocked. Clothing reminds me of bit of Uniqlo but more neutral. Stationery looks like the more popular thing there.

Muji is a Japanese store that brings simplicity, quality, and functionality to all aspects of…read moreliving. Their offering ranges from home goods, clothes, and stationery. In terms of clothes, there are some good basics pieces and they're often cheaper than Uniqlo with similar or better quality. Some of it is a lot more Japanese in nature so the cuts and styles may be a bit different than what you're used to. They offer really great storage solutions for small to large sized items, with the containers being aesthetic as well. Way better than the stuff from Amazon. They have a lot of smaller sized boxes that are great for storing makeup and other toiletries. They also come in a bunch of different sizes and are somewhat modular so you can mix and match based on your needs. I love that the containers can fit into the lids because they have half and quarter sized ones. They carry a toiletries brand called Public Goods that has a lot of no nonsense stuff that doesn't have a lot of additives in it and is refillable. It can be more expensive than other green alternatives though. They often have in-store deals. At the time that I went, you could get a face towel for a cheaper price if you spent over a certain amount.

Tip: It's a mixed indoor-outdoor mall with lots of eateries…read more I recently visited Swiss Chalet to pick up a takeout order. This eatery was located at Meadowvale Town Centre, which is a mixed indoor-outdoor mall. Swiss Chalet isn't connected to the indoor mall. It makes sense, as this eatery stays open well past the mall's closing time. Next door to Swiss Chalet is Jersey Mike's Subs. Technically, it is a part of the indoor part of the mall. However, when you're in the mall itself, it says to come outside to enter the eatery. It's probably not the best setup when it's frigid outside, which was the case when I visited. However, when it's warm, walking outdoors isn't as taxing. I checked out Your Dollar Store with More. It's only accessible inside the mall. It's a decent dollar store. It doesn't have as many food items and snacks as I had hoped, though. I saw Metro while I was at the mall. It's accessible from the mall and externally. I had no problem finding parking. I will say that some folks trying to park are scary. Take care when you're here, as both a driver and a pedestrian. This mall does have bus terminal, which is helpful if you are getting to and from this mall using public transit. There are a lot of eateries here that I need to explore. The downside to a mixed indoor-outdoor mall is figuring out what stores you want to visit, and whether they are indoors or outdoors. If you're driving, you need to figure out where you should park to access the stores that you need. (482)

For my 700th review, I am going to review the place where I spent almost 1/2 my childhood as my…read moreparents owned a store at this place pre-renovation. My quick history at this place: -Old school mall similar to Dixie Outlet mall with locally owned stores with Woolco, Dominion and a few banks. -Wal-Mart moved in to replace Woolco. Business improved at this mall (was a much better anchor store than Woolco). -Wal-Mart moved out without an anchor store and foot traffic decreased (this is in contrast to the belief that Wal-Mart doesn't help small businesses). -After Wal-Mart moved out, most of the mall was demolished with the exception of the side where Dominion sat (now called Metro) and also has a library, a couple of clothing shops . -This was replaced by an outdoor mall which now has plenty of restaurants, a Goodlife Fitness. Tim Hortons, etc. My overall verdict here: You don't shop here, you just eat here. If you are in the area, just come to this mall, and there should be plenty of things to eat. I particularly like Symposium Cafe and Pho Mi 89.

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)

one of my favorite places in Toronto to come and visit, even though i would consider this to be a…read moreconcourse or a mall, this is one of my favorite places to come and take photos. the architecture is outstanding and fun to play with. lots of food options on both the ground floor and the basement. This is also connected to the underground path network which has a few connections to the main walkways. transit options are union ttc subway station and the 504 king streetcar (both the A and B versions, in both directions) , both options come with a bit of a walk, as this is down on college away from both the station and the surface stop. parking is in the area, but it would be above or below private lots with a bit of a walk. love coming here, even if its random, or out of the blue.