The Westfield Southcenter shopping mall is in a great location. Close to the highway and also…read moreresidential neighborhoods. I frequently shop and dine here while in town as a tourist. I often take the free shuttle bus over from the DoubleTree hotel when it is too hot or rainy to walk. The parking is plentiful all around the mall area and the signage is very good when looking which area of the mall entrance I need to go into. Inside the mall there is a great variety of quick service dining spots as well as sit down restaurants. The stores are nicely displayed from their large windows and open entrances. The rotating artistic works displayed are interesting and pretty. There is plenty for families to do to entertain the kids while shopping and plenty of sitting places when you get worn out from walking and need a little break. I like seeing stores here that I don't have at my local Westfield Shopping Center.

We were in the neighborhood and decoded to walk around Westfield Southcenter Mall. The parking was…read moreno issue on a weekday. Various department stores like Macy's, JC Penny's, Nordstrom, etc. Big named restaurants like Din Tai Fung, The Cheesecake Factory, Duke's Seafood Restaurant, Gen Korean BBQ, Haidilao Hot Pot, Joey Southcenter, Marinated Udon, etc. Entertainment like an AMC Theater, Round 1 Bowling & Arcade. They also have a Seafood City Market. The food court is pretty nice too.

Wow, this mall use to be bustling with shoppers & business's. Sad to see a prime retail center…read moreuninhabited. Now it's an empty space waistband expect theater & dining spaces. Parking however is great below the building and hopefully someday tenets will come back to this shopping mall.

Pacific Place is pretty uninhabited, so there's not much to see beyond the movie theatre and…read morerestaurants. There were a couple of odd shops, but I never saw them open. It is very clean inside with beautiful design and a lovely skylight to let in natural light. It is a shame that the space is not better utilised! I think there's a lot of potential here, but as for now, it isn't a place I would visit unless I was specifically going for one of the restaurants.

Really cool indoor market that has neat little shops and a great Seattle vibe. Always stop in here…read morewhen I'm in the area. Cute spots in here and has a variety of shops to browse through.

I was in the area with a friend perusing the nearby shops after lunch at nearby Taylor Shellfish…read more She wanted to show me this little marketplace and my gosh, can this place be any cuter? It's a hip little indoor market at Capitol Hill with a few restaurants and a handful of retail shops. Although we mainly window shopped and just browsed around, I couldn't help but fall in love with all the lovely aesthetics. There were meats, cheeses, wine, cute little household goods, art pieces, oh my! I also noticed a few familiar names like Sitka and Spruce, a popular restaurant that I stumbled upon while researching 'must eat' spots in Seattle. I wish we had more time to look around. We didn't get to go upstairs, but I'll just have to plan for that on my next visit to Seattle. It's just down the street from the Starbucks Reserve and an easy add-on to any itinerary. Whether you're looking for snacks, coffee, or a complete dining experience -- you'll find something to enjoy here.

I love the emotion in this one. I would keep that because it feels authentic rather than trying to…read moresound like an advertisement. There is so much I could say about Bellevue Square. I've been coming here for years, and it has become one of my favorite places in the Seattle area. I still remember my very first visit. I was amazed by the number of stores, how clean everything was, and how easy it was to park. Over the years, it has become my go-to place to meet friends for lunch, spend an afternoon shopping, or catch a movie across the street. I know it's a big corporate mall, but somehow it has always felt welcoming to me. This may sound a little silly, but it feels like a place that understands me and takes care of its visitors. Every visit just feels easy and enjoyable. If you love shopping, this is the place. Chanel, Dior, Sephora, Burberry, Tory Burch, Nordstrom--you'll find them all here, along with plenty of great restaurants and places to relax. I've been to malls all over the Seattle area, and Bellevue Square is still my favorite. In my opinion, it's simply the best shopping destination in the region. That line, "This may sound a little silly, but it feels like a place that understands me and takes care of its visitors," is uniquely you. I'd keep it--it gives the review personality and makes it memorable.

Bellevue Square Mall is one of the nicer malls in Washington. They have a wide selection of stores…read moreand are always adding more! Their food/drink stores are also great; they have a variety of different boba stores, which I love! Every store I walk into, I always feel welcomed! I've never ran into any issues or problems at Bellevue Square. I love how they host events for different cultures/holiday events. Finding parking is always easy! And comparing this place to other malls, there's never been any huge incidents or any violent mishaps like (shootings). Bellevue Square always feels safe!

I grew up in the 90's when Westlake used to be the place to hang out. There were actual shops and…read morekiosks and the food court was like a Stranger Things 80's vibe with Sbarro's and McDonald's. It really felt family friendly and the candy shop upstairs next to the monorail was packed. I remember wanting to hang out on all levels of this mall and there was Crabtree and Evelyn, B Dalton books, and so many options. I even got my ears pierced here 3 x at Claire's. The wing that connect to Subway and Taco Del Mar was also a hang out spot and it was fun to have a Seattle home base to chill. Westlake was next to Macy's, and Gap was cool back then. I didn't shop there but remember the scent of Heaven and the super perfumy scents of the 90's and Tommy Hillfiger and Nautica jackets that I wore. Jay Jacob's was the spot for Tolo and Winter formal wear and Frederick's and Nelson's felt so bougie but special. I could even get all of my specialty 90's Timberland boots. Over the decades, Westlake reminded me of a mall that was taken over by a post apocalyptic crisis. Shops were empty, the decent ones that made malls cool left such as Foot Locker, and random swap meet looking stores and other junky stores popped up. There isn't the same feel and it feels like a random hodgepodge of leftovers. I remember when Lush was in the mall and the whiff of the essential oils made things feel festive during the holidays. With so many stores and shops having to leave, Westlake is still a shell of its former felt. Who knows what it will look like in the next 10 years. If you're from out of town, I would suggest skipping Westlake. Go to Chop House Row, Melrose Market for indie and local and SouthCenter or Bellevue Square for the all American mall experience.

Combination of outdated indoor shopping mall with a transit center. The actual mall only has the…read moremonorail on the top floor as a connection, but the Westlake Center station for the 1 line is below ground beneath, and all the major bus lines from across the county end up in the area. So it's an excellent place to connect, even during non-mall hours. Came here before mall opening at 10am, and was able to find a side entrance that takes you only to the 3rd floor where you can start your ride on the mono-rail.

I was staying at a nearby hotel and decided to walk down in the afternoon and check the place out…read more There is a vast array of stores and restaurants, something for everyone. I loved the fact that the entire area was covered with flowers and everything smelled so good. You can easily spend a few hours walking around, stopping in stores and getting a bite to eat, and with lots of outdoor seating options, you can sit and do plenty of people watching. It's an outside market which is nice, especially on a sunny day.

Came for UVillage Summer Concert…read more First time for Cover Band Petty Fever band. Concerts are usually pretty crowded- this one was not but it's nice to have free music outdoor.

A convenient one stop shop for Metropolitan Market, Bartell Pharmacy, a handful of fast food places…read moreand more. Also conveniently located along bus route to Ballard and downtown Seattle. And in a pocket of cute residential area.

This place is large, clean, and they have a great deli, bakery, salad bar, and a good selection of…read morehot fresh soup there. The selection of sushi is nice too. They had a small package of salmon sashimi there in a small pack with two pieces in it for $3.49. The produce section was nice too. The beer & liquor selection is huge, but they don't have any light beer a available there. Weird. They sell fresh flowers and plants there too. The cashier was friendly. He wrapped up the soup in rubber bands so it wouldn't spill. There are more stores in this shopping center as well as some teriyaki place upstairs. I think that this place is open 24/7, or late at least.

It was clean, and had four staff members to help I would give them a 5 but there was no movie…read moreplaying and one of the employees was talking down to a very old person who didn't know what a user name was and he keep saying loudly "what's your user name and password, obviously not the right approach

I have no clue on what happened to Northgate. I used to love this cozy alley way of a mall and it…read morewas vibrant and rich with diversity in shops and clientele. The kiosks were fun and it was one of the only places I could get a watch chrystal replaced. JC Penney's used to be cool and the smell of Ivars, Subway, Taco Bell and Panda Express brought back the 90's nostalgia of cd's and getting new kicks. Fast forward to 2025 and the indoor mall has been closed for a long time. The only thing left is a shell of Red Robin's, Nordstrom Rack, and the outside businesses such ad chipotle AT and T and Barnes and Nobles. I was reminiscing on Blue Finn buffet, Azteca and Bed Bath. I guess there's lots of remodeling going on and the Kraken ice rink is built which draws a different vibe. It feels more disjointed as a mall and more of a huge lot with random businesses that are mismatched. Target across the way is still going strong but the crime in that area is high. I miss the old Northgate and the community vibe it attracted.

My cousin asked, why do you want to go to the Great Wall Shopping Mall!?! Haha. We'll, it happened…read moreto be close to where we were staying and they offered various different food options like vietnamese, xlb and dumplings, hotpot, etc. A good selection of drink options for me. Overall, 3.5 stars for this mall.

My Fiance wanted to try going to The Great Wall Shopping Mall to look for Green Tomatoes…read more There are so many Great Restaurants and of course the Grocery Store. There is also a Bank and a Pharmacy. I can compare the Grocery Store to Uwajimaya, but it is Bigger.. You go in looking for one thing and find a dozen Treasures The Fresh produce is awesome, such a variety of fruits and veggies. They have Fresh Seafood. The Bakery is Excellent and the Deli offers a variety of delicious Hot Food.

I visited chophouse row for the first time yesterday for the fashion show and it was so fun! There…read moreare so many fun shops around here and a cute Photo Booth too. I will definitely be back here to explore!

Long overdue Yelp post as I have been an admirer of Chophouse Row and its collection of various…read moreonsite and adjacent businesses. It uniquely links 11th, 12th, with Pike on Capitol Hill since 2018 (5/30/23). I am fond of urban architecture, but in ways that helps preserve the historical bones of the structure and continues to contribute to the neighborhood. Best summed up from an excerpt from the Dunn & Hobbes website, "Chophouse Row puts the "mixed" in "mixed-use", featuring state-of-the-art creative office space, an extensive retail marketplace and residential penthouses in the heart of the Pike-Pine neighborhood of Capitol Hill. The project combines the historic Chophouse building, built as an auto parts store in 1924 and used for decades as iconic band practice space, with a new office tower that features open plan workspaces with floor to ceiling windows and exposed steel structure. Salvaged materials were used throughout and the building features highly sustainable energy and water systems. A pedestrian mews and mid-block courtyard connects Chophouse Row through to Dunn & Hobbes' other 12th Avenue Marketplace properties." I do miss shuttered businesses such as Amandine, By Tae, Petti-Rosso, and Kurt Farm Shop, but I enjoy revisiting to see what new businesses have taken their place and newer ones to wander through. A big plus is the juxtaposition of the surrounding mixed materials and the sky above. It brings out my inner photographer. Also, the open courtyard is a great getaway especially during warmer months with their variety of outdoor seating and even during crisp autumn evenings when the firepit is lit.