The Source is a great place to visit when craving Korean food or to just hangout. The food court on…read morethe third floor has plenty of great Korean food. There are cute Korean fashion boutiques, snacks, merchandise, a photo studio, and Play Pie! There's a little something for everyone. I recently came here to watch the Korea vs. Mexico World Cup match, and the place was PACKED. The energy and vibe was incredible but there was no room to move around. Parking is plentiful and it gets crazy busy on the weekends.

There were no maps around the mall to help locate stores or to orient yourself…read more Lots of empty spots inside. And lots of the store that were occupied had very high prices for their products. Overall minimal variety in the selection for shopping. Quite disappointed by the options.

Score more recently opened. They took over the old 99c only store. I love these return stores…read morebecause you can find hidden gems. This store was everything I thought it would be. I didn't find anything this time, but I will be back!

Horrible customer service. There was a lady working there who yelled at me and my mom for looking…read moreat the open boxes. We didn't open any taped boxes. She said she would kick us out if we opened any and I said ok then she continued to say it 3 times even though I said I understand. She also was cursing in Spanish very bad words that made me and my mom very uncomfortable so we decided to leave. I will never step a foot again in this place. Not worth it.

Not has changed here.. This is very old shopping center.. I…read morelived here most my life.. It was good till the late 80's Something changed by late 1990's the internet was slowly taking over. And since that time this place gotten worse.. Sure you can' slap some paint on it.. But all the major dept stores are now gone Over 400 business went under in 2008 hard telling now. This place is like nostalgia for some . The good old days are not coming back. I would show our mayor pictures of this place back in the old days And say what are you going to do now..? This place closes I won't miss it.

One-stop shopping!!!…read more Can't beat that!!! Yeah, yeah... It's Norwalk, Ca... But... You'd be surprised at what gems you can find here.... Norwalk Town Center has the following businesses: *Super Saver Cinemas 8 *Fashion Avenue *The Avenue *5 Points Barber Shop *Children's Dental *Klazzy Kutz *La Familia & Women's Medical Clinic *Luna's Nails & Spa *Sally Beauty Supply *99 Cent Store *Bally Total Fitness *dd's Discounts *Fallas Paredas *Baskin Robbins *Chinatown Express *Sam's Burgers *Starbucks *Tacos Chihuahua *Allstate Insurance *Bank of America *Kumon *State Farm Insurance *Ana's Flowers *Auto Zone *Dollar Tree *Gamestop *GNC Nutrition *Payless Shoesource *Radio Shack *T-Mobile Since it's the season, there is also a Halloween costume store set up in one of the vacant lots. If you can't find everything in Norwalk Town Square, then there is a Ralph's market and a CVS pharmacy close by. There are other restaurants and fast food chains close by, as well. Parking here... Some areas it's park at your own risk. Parking at the BofA and by the 99 Cent Store can be pretty hectic, so be careful and mind your own! Alot of the clothing businesses do not allow food or drink, so don't even try. I learned the hard way on that... Norwalk Town Square... Give the local shops a chance...

I'm writing from the perspective of someone who recently visited this mall for the first time in 30…read moreyears. This mall is a mix of contradictions. The layout and aesthetics are a bit dated; but it is clean and well maintained. The two key anchors were Walmart and Sears; Walmart remains, but Sears is defunct. On the exterior facing La Palma, there are some big-name merchandisers: Burlington, Ross, DSW, T*J*Maxx. Inside, there is a cohort of determined smaller merchants--but there's a lot of un-leased retail space, too. There's a very nice Kirkorian movie theater. There are more than a few restaurants and food shops that get shout-outs on social media. I think you go to this shopping center if one of the tenants is your destination. Unfortunately, this mall is not a destination in itself.

Wow this place has really deteriorated since the last time i was here. Some major discount stores…read moreare still there (ROSS, TJ MAXX) and some small mom and pop places but the majority of the mall is shuttered. Sad to see.. Weird since its really in a popular area, you would think you would get a lot of people visiting this mall. It was clean though.

From the environs of the corner of Imperial Highway and Beach Boulevard to the environs of the…read morecorner of Imperial Highway and Idaho Street, there are least six (and possibly seven) large strip malls. In today's commercial-real-estate parlance, at least four of those strip malls can be considered power centers. Westridge Plaza lies at the southeast corner of the intersection of Imperial Highway and Beach Boulevard. It's the strip mall in the area that extends the farthest south. It's neither the newest nor the oldest of the strip malls, but it has steadily grown from that random place with a Staples and a Sam's Club to quite the destination for (mostly) big-chain shopping. As its popularity has grown, so has the traffic turning south from Imperial onto Beach and then immediately getting into the first of two left-turn lanes to enter the large parking lot. If you're already headed south on Beach Boulevard, the fastest (though not the most efficient) way to get to Westridge Plaza is to turn left onto Imperial from the second left-turn lane and then immediately right into the easy-to-miss driveway that goes in front of Staples. Do not turn in to the Chevron station. Although it's technically within Westridge Plaza, there is absolutely no access from its apron into the parking lot. As with most strip malls these days, the large anchor stores are farthest from the street, while the smaller stores are located in unconnected buildings dispersed throughout the parking lot. There are quite a few different restaurants. Most of them are chains, but some of them are local small businesses. When you consider all six (or seven) strip malls in the area, there's a surprisingly wide variety of food available even though the vast majority of retail square footage is dedicated to big-box stores. I mainly come here to use Wescom Credit Union's ATMs, but if both of those are occupied (which happens more often than one would think) I can easily use a SchoolsFirst Credit Union ATM in the same building. In fact, that one building also has a (for-profit) bank, so it's ATM central. The driving lanes in the parking lot are needlessly confusing. Because the frontages of the big-box stores run along an angle, they couldn't have maintained a parallel grid for all the parking spots, but their "solution" of aligning each individual building's parking spots with it causes all kinds of problems, as the five or six separate alignments intersect in all kinds of strange configurations, and people drive really fast through the lanes. Especially near the northern end of the parking lot, be very careful that the lane you're using actually allows you easy access to the building you're trying to get to; there are hedges and curbs that makes being physically close to a given building a totally different thing from being "driving close" to that same building. There's enough parking that you'll always find a spot, but it might not be super close to where you're going, especially around the holidays.

The shopping center is great! There are so many big name stores in just one parking lot that you…read moredon't have to drive all over town & can get everything you need in one visit. They have Walmart, Lowe's, Sam's Club, Bed, Bath & Beyond plus dozens of food places to eat and even a Sam's Club gas station. With that being said the parking lot was a nightmare! I was there around 2 o'clock and the parking lot was packed. People are all looking for a (close) parking spot and not really paying attention so it was a bit stressful but once I found a spot I was able to shop in three different stores before having to move my car to another spot. I love the shopping center and will definitely continue shopping there

Small shopping center with stores as Target, big lots …read more.. and a few restaurants as Chipotle, twin dragon, corner bakery, pho fula, jumba etc.

This is such an easy place to get real shopping done -- not just browsing, but actually checking…read morethings off the list. You've got Old Navy, Walmart, TJ Maxx, Ross, and Burlington all in one spot, plus many more stores so it's super convenient to bounce from store to store and find great deals. I came during the holidays, got a ton of shopping finished, and even grabbed a late dinner before heading home. The outdoor food court area is really nice -- I sat outside, it wasn't too cold, and it was the perfect way to unwind after a busy evening. Plenty of options, good prices, and everything you need in one plaza. I'm glad this shopping center is here -- I'll definitely be back!

Walmart, Burlington, TJ Maxx, Ross, Petco, party city, old navy, Ulta, Super-cuts was just some of…read morethe businesses I noticed. Anaheim Plaza offers a very good selection of shopping, food and other businesses. The plaza is located in a good area, clean, and tons of parking is available.

It will always be the Whittwood Mall to me. I grew up with this mall, almost literally. It was…read moreconstructed in 1961, but my family moved to Whittier right before I was born, and my late paternal grandmother used to always tell the story of taking me in the stroller near the mall as they enclosed it in 1977 or 1978, and infant/toddler John S. used to imitate the hammering and other construction sounds, and he associated those sounds with being in a stroller with his grandmother. It's still hanging on, somehow. I don't know how much longer JCPenney ("Penney's," as we call it) will last, my mother's best efforts to keep it financially afloat notwithstanding. The Sears will almost surely close within the year, but that's all right, because I still and always will associate that building with The Broadway (RIP). And some of my earliest memories were created at this mall. Because the Penney's and Broadway shoe departments looked similar, I used to think they were the same place when I was four or so. I distinctly remember the shock and then gradual understanding of how two different places could look so similar but actually be different. I also memorized my phone number (my parents still have it, two area-code changes later) while walking from our parked car to Penney's: "2-1-3, 9-4-7 . . . ." I really miss the enclosed mall. Not because it was unique in any particular way, but there were all these small details that only I and a few other people of my generation remember. Like those wooden animals that were a poor substitute for a play structure in the center of the mall, and the huge-huge-huge diameter metal pipe that encircled those animals but that wasn't an actual fence, as children could squeeze under it easily. And the weird lower level of the seating for the pathetic-but-delicious food court. And the arcade! This review is now completely sopped in my memories, so I'll tell you more. There used to be a focus-group company that would try to get people to sign up for surveys while you walked. I went to one with my (older) sister, when she was a teenager and I was maybe 8 or 9. We saw mock-ups of a commercial for milk that eventually became a real live-action-and-animation commercial. That was so cool! And Miller's Outpost (RIP) and Stride Rite (RIP), and the Gap before it turned into a horrible sweatshop company and the actual phone store with all the crazy phone options and Boston Store (RIP) where I got lost for the first and scariest time as a child and Conlon Bros. (RIP) and Sav-on in the mall before it became Osco and then Jewel-Osco and then back to Sav-on before CVS bought it. Sav-on used to have ice cream like Thrifty, and the same oldish woman with the denim smock and longish, graying braids would be working most of the time. And that mysterious but comforting women's store with the fake spooky gas lamps that flickered on either side of the storefront. I also miss Farrell's (RIP) and its arcade where my siblings set high scores on Centipede. And the original theater (RIP) and the replacement theater (RIP), where I got good at the TMNT and The Simpsons video games in 7th and 8th grades. I even miss the tire store and Jewlecor (RIP) and the janky but massive Crown Books (RIP) that replaced the B. Dalton (RIP) on the opposite side of the mall. Another formative memory was walking west in the mall with my mother in the mall building on August 30, 1985. We were right near the wooden animals I described earlier, and some announcement came over the loudspeakers. I couldn't make it out, but suddenly, everyone around us was jumping and cheering and smiling and clapping as if the Rams had just won the Super Bowl. I asked my mom what happened, and she said that they had caught Richard Ramirez, the serial killer known as the Night Stalker who had terrorized Southern California for months and who had also killed the neighbor who shared a backyard fence with my cousins (I didn't know this at the time). I learned how to drive in its massive parking lot, including the ridiculous ramp up to the bank (now Bank of America). There's also a separate ramp down from the bank. The first ramp is hard to get to now that Chick-fil-A and its complicated drive-thru line are right next to it, but try it anyway! Not to mention those weird covered parking spots underneath the bank. (Can you believe the parking lot used to fill up so much that we used to actually need to park that far?) I know I had long eyelashes as a child because the furniture store (kind of like a proto-Pier 1) where Buffalo Wild Wings is now used to have a cashier who always used to tell five-year-old me that I could sweep the floors with my eyelashes. I hate the Target and PetSmart and the huge parking area in front of them, because that was where most of the mall was. It ran east-west from Penney's to Sear, with that slight "L" added later to connect Mervyn's (RIP), now Kohl's. I also miss Dandy Donuts (RIP) and the weird laundromat. Sorry.

An employee died at the store today at Whittwood in Whittier, CA today while working but Target…read morejust kept on going like nothing happened even still planning a tree lighting tonight all for money that's a disgrace I will never shop at Target again what the F--- are you thinking people in the store even taking pictures you are sick too they should of cleared the store and closed for the day Whittwood said they are sorry but the tree lighting must go on I'll do all my Christmas shopping elsewhere I'm sure people would understand if it was next week you guys have no consideration for this mans family