Plenty of great shops and restaurants. I'm very fond of Richard's Variety Store and the French Cafe…read more.

I'm pretty sure the person that made my sub said to themselves "lets give her the hardest piece of…read morebread I can find"!! I thought I was biting into kettle chip and not a sub!! The bread was so hard and crunchy that when I bit into it the pieces nearby began to crumble!!! I also put "extra honey mustard and mayo" in the special request box... there wasn't either on the sub at all!!! I was so disappointed. I ordered online and paid for it beforehand, and so I wasn't aware before I left the store. Publix no longer believes in quality or maybe that's just here!! A Florida Publix would have NEVER!!!!

Bazaar at Little 5 Points is a conglomeration of very eclectic independent vendors. At Bazaar it's…read moreall about uniqueness. One of a kind custom designs and fashions are available via jewelry, handbags, accessories, feminine t-shirts, incense, oils, lotions, soaps, African prints, knitted exotic dresses, etc. There is also a CD store and natural hair salon, perfect for people with afros, dreads, etc. My favorite vendor at Bazaar is David. He's an awesome artist who draws intricate black and white urban art that is pencil based. Visit David as well as all the other diverse vendors in this marketplace. Bazaar is on the corner of Euclid & Colquitt Avenues.

Sha, SHA, is the new owner of what is/was known as Just Repairs. In the Bazaar in L5P…read more I had had good service previously, getting a phone unlocked. Sha says he will have the equipment for this after 10-21-13. Rather brusque with this 70 y.o. woman who went in asking if he could help w an AT&T iPhone 4. That may be why he is writing his own glowing reviews

We love EAV Thai And Sushi . I come here with my family (children included). All the food is tasty…read more They have a great vibe in general a little dim ambiance but still casual enough to come in after a long day of work. I get the Bangkok fried rice, spring rolls, seaweed salad. Only.thing they are missing is the roti. Oh also the green curry with salmon....phenomenal. Diego and Lo are the best!

Great place to shop, eat, people watch. One of favs Kaboodles closed! Flat Iron restaurant is…read moregood. Service was ok. Good selection of items. Price was right as well.

Last I lived in Atlanta, this was nothing. Now there are tons of concerts that take place and it…read morewas a great vibe walking in, it felt like going to a grime music concert in London. When we went, there were two concerts happening at once. When we left, we had a hard time finding the exit, but were able to walk around and see the space. Tons of people hanging out, very cool concept.

This is a vibe. Came here on a Wednesday night after a show at the Masquerade and it wasn't crowded…read morethe service and DJ set got the mood just right! Everyone was pleasant and attentive.

Service: All the vendors was pleasant Selection: More…read morevendors than I have ever experienced; some had 2 tents which I never seen before at a food fest. They got the bag...well they at least got mine! Value: Only thing that I was surprised about was that, each vendor charge over $12+ and up on average per tent. I was shocked that the candied fruit on a stick was $29 for 2 sticks . Wow for fruits so, I had to try at least 1 which was 1/2 the price. Entertainment was awesome, I love the young Asian guy rapping & singing. He is very talented! I loved this event & may go back next year.

I went to Atlantic Station for their Chinese New Year celebration this weekend, and it was a really…read moreenjoyable event. There was a live show featuring the traditional ceremonial dragon dance, which was exciting to watch. They even taught the crowd a few Chinese phrases, which made it interactive and fun. There were also vendors offering food, arts and crafts, and souvenirs for the kids, giving it a great community feel. Thankfully, the rain cleared up and the weather stayed dry, making it easy to relax and enjoy everything the event had to offer.

Midtown Place is the large, suburban-style shopping center that sits on busy and often-congested…read morePonce De Leon Ave on Midtown's east border with Virginia-Highland. It's directly across the street from Ponce City Market, but was built many years before PCM. Midtown Place opened in 1999 while PCM opened in 2014. The Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail, which was also built many years after Midtown Place, runs adjacent to the backside of the shopping center's storefronts. Unfortunately, the trail does not connect to the shopping center like it does with PCM and other parts of the neighborhood. I've been a regular visitor to this shopping center since 2000. People generally don't like it for a few main reasons: 1. The parking lot is often congested and packed. I once had an impatient driver honk at and talk s*** to me for not leaving my parking spot fast enough (I was trying to get Waze set up before beginning my drive). 2. There are only two entry/exit points to this busy shopping center and they're both on Ponce De Leon Ave, an Atlanta street which is infamous for its traffic and congestion. 3. Cars get booted here all the time. Don't even think about parking here and going somewhere else like PCM or the BeltLine. You will get booted. The parking enforcers here are great at their jobs. They'll swoop in and have a boot on your wheel before you know it. With the way the surrounding neighborhoods have evolved over the years, Midtown Place does seem out of place these days. It's a prototypical suburban big box development plopped right into the middle of an urban area. Currently, the big tenants/anchors are The Home Depot, PetSmart, Staples, Whole Foods, and T.J. Maxx, and there are other big name chains like CVS, Mattress Firm, and Starbucks too. Getting in to and out of this shopping center, and parking, requires patience. I'm a pretty patient person so this shopping center's less-than-ideal setup hasn't bothered me too much, but I do understand people's pain and frustration with it. At least it gives us a Home Depot in the city, even though it's not the easiest to get to -- it's awkwardly tucked all the way towards the back and there's only one way to get to it. I do remember parking at the movie theater at Midtown Promenade (the shopping center next door), many years ago, seeing Home Depot a stone's throw away, and wondering why there wasn't a better and easier way to get to it. Chalk it up to poor planning and design, and perhaps bad luck and timing too, I guess. Thomas Wheatley of Creative Loafing wrote an interesting piece on this place, published August 4, 2016. It's worth reading: https://creativeloafing.com/content-405099-midtown-place-is-stuck-between-a-beltline-and-a-hard.

Don't come here! It's a terrible place! They boot your car after you leave for minutes and force…read moreyou to pay $75.

home to some of my most important shops, and a landmark of Atlanta. the retail selection is pretty…read moreawesome and broad--from grocery like Publix to weirdo trinkets from Richards Variety. I go here at least twice a week for LA Fitness and to hit up iPlay Tennis. if any developer is having, ya know, *designs* on razing this property for cheap condos you'll have a fight on your hands. keep up this fantastic asset and keep making it even more awesome!

Seriously just the rudest techs imaginable. I'm on the phone trying to track down a generic…read moremedication that is on back order. The tech on the phone doesn't even offer to check if the name brand is in stock until I ask her to (on the suggestion of a different pharmacy that I called.) When I asked about the cost with something called a manufacturers card (with the other pharmacy suggested asking about) she says "well did you look it up?" I ask her to explain what that is and she just keeps saying "look it up." How unhelpful can you be? Why even go into a profession that involves interacting with patients? Incidentally, I hear another tech in the background literally yelling at a customer, "I know what compounding is!" I mean wow, this place needs some serious customer service training.

I decided to explore Colony Square on a warm Saturday. I remember they had a cute grassy area in…read morethe center of the square and that's where I headed first. There were plenty of seats where people were snacking, reading, and chatting and enjoying the perfect spring day. There were lots of restaurants to choose from and of course a huge food hall.

Big complex…read more Directories are located at the main courtyard entrance. Lots of shops, restaurants, fast casual eats, coffee and businesses too.

This place caused quit a controversy when it was proposed, particularly from neighborhood…read moreassociations and a church adjoining the property. And I was prepared to join in on the protesting based on the developer's less-than-stellar reputation. However ... I think the shopping center has worked out quite well for everyone involved. Most everyone, anyway. Great selection of stores, the traffic to and from doesn't disrupt the local streets too much (they close off the entrance/exit by the church on Sunday mornings) and the parking is, well, not the worst. Helps if you make use of the entrance behind Lowe's and Target. Lowe's, Target, Kroger, Barnes & Noble, UPS, Five Guys, Best Buy: all places I shop. Major downside is some criminal activity that occurred in the below-ground parking structure recently. Hopefully, Atlanta's finest (who maintain a presence) and contract security have that in hand now.

Much much love from LaFrance to Catalina. Reynoldstown + Inman Park be closely af. We have Kroger…read morehere, bed bath & beyond, etc. it's much hood.

I moved to Atlanta in 2015, and Toco Hills Shopping Center was one of the more ignored shopping…read morecenters in the area. First of all it was Toco Hills (Where is THAT?), and it was basically a lot of dead space, a huge, mostly pot-hole riddled parking lot, and not-so-well-known businesses. According to Edens Property, the management company that owns both Toco Hills Shopping Center and its adjacent neighboring property Toco Hills Promenade, Toco Hills Shopping Center encompasses both Salaryman and Toco Giant Package Store, all of the stores in the row from Iron Age and north to Sushi Matsuya, and all of the stores in the row of businesses from UPS Store to Frugal Kitchens, and the two empty stores past Frugal Kitchens. This is a very confusing set up, because it isn't visually obvious that there are three different shopping centers, but looks like only one. Anyway, Toco Hills Shopping Center had fallen into sad disrepair years ago, with mostly discount businesses taking up the retail spaces, if there were even existing businesses. At that time there were many empty stores. Thankfully, there have been positive transformations in the shopping center over the past six years, resulting in it becoming a popular destination for shopping, restaurants and services. The parking lot has been redone, and all of the retail areas received a much needed makeover. In short, the entire Toco Hills Shopping Center look so much better now, so much more welcoming, and is now a lot busier. In addition, the overall quality of the businesses appears to have motivated more people to shop, dine and receive services So far, the shops that I've gone to in Toco Hills Shopping Center are Iron Age Korean Steak House, Spiller Park Coffee and Sushi Matsuya, having OK to great experiences. I will definitely return to experience more businesses here when I'm back in the area.

Could use some quality food establishments. Wendy's, barely assessable parking lot, atrocious…read morecustomer service. Steak 'n Shake, rip off specialist. Chili's, couldn't get a take out order right if they tried plus take out area NOT handicap accessible.