Went there last weekend with my mom as I haven't been there for years and was really surprised of…read moreall the changes . What I enjoyed the most was the little kinda ish market on the 2nd floor with the Cheese store ,bakeries etc was quite cute and charming

This mall had always been great but over the past 5 years they have been making significant…read moreimprovements including the renovation of their food court, the addition of H&m (men, women and children's fashion), a newly renovated breastfeeding lounge and most recently this year the addition of the "marché". The marché is located next to the Baie wing and includes an enormous Avril (health food store), a mini SAQ, at least a dozen restaurants/cafes and merchant stands stunning Quebec products. Outside is a small farmers market and Odessa poissonnerie. This whole section is very impressive! The restaurants include a wine bar and a brasserie that even displays their brewery. The avril has a large cafeteria and tons of ready to eat meals to go. Will definitely be spending some time here during the winter months!

Nothing in this mall stood out to me. The AC during my visit in August wasn't that great either…read more I was looking for how to get to the Underground City, but this is part of it. The mall just goes up and includes shops like Old Navy and Uniqlo. There's Time Out Market, which houses so many eateries and cafeteria-style long tables. Escalators and elevators are everywhere for convenient access. The arcade might be a fun place to pass some time. There's a Canada souvenir shop with lots of red n white!

We met friends at Eating Center, which is an indoor mall. It has familiar stores like Sephora and…read morefootlocker as well as Canadian specific one. Even at 9 p.m. they high foot traffic. From what we were able to observe in a short amount of time Canadian prices are slightly better than there's and the currency exchange rate is in n out favor. Store representatives were friendly and helpful. We came to the mall to experience the food court. We were in search of a great dinner meal. Our selection was after careful review.

This is an older mall in Brossard (opened in 1975), just south of Montreal located at the…read moreintersection of Taschereau Boulevard and Lapinière Boulevard. Champlain Mall is named in honor of Samuel de Champlain but references the Champlain Bridge that was built 13 years prior to the mall's opening. Champlain Mall is strategically located in Brossard: on the South Shore's longest commercial artery Taschereau Boulevard (Quebec Route 134), near Autoroute 10 and adjacent to Terminus Brossard-Panama. Thus, the mall attracts about 6.4 million visitors every year. Many stores attracts tourists and locals alike...stores such as Hudson's Bay Decathlon, Mayrand, Atmosphère/Sports Experts and Archambault..there's over 150 stores in this mall.... I went to get something at the Ange Boulangerie located here. In the past I have shopped at the Tristan store here as well as the Dollarama store..very spread out....it does make you walk a lot from one end to the other...

Awww good ol' Champlain mall. Growing up on the south shore ment countless hours spent walking its…read morehalls. This place has changed quite a bit. It used to be pretty dingy, but has had a...how do you say...face lift. It's very white. The mall's food court is small, but still good regarding choice of cuisine. The stores range from moderately pricey to "Decathelon/Limité" cheap. Even though it's located on the south shore (specifically Brossard) it's relatively accessible. It's about 7 minutes walking distance from Panama bus station.

Just across the street from Crew Collective & Cafe is the World Trade Centre. This arresting indoor…read moreatrium connects several restored 19th-century merchant buildings under a glass skylight roof. They describe it as a horizontal skyscraper since it encloses the historic Fortification Lane ane over a full city block. The highlights include the beautifully detailed 18th-century Guibal Fountain. It surrounds a statue of Poseidon's wife Amphitrite (Photo 5), and the adjoining black granite infinity pool (Photo 3). The reflection in the pool of the surrounding architecture is quite striking. There's even a piece of the Berlin Wall in the passageway (Photo 7). For those looking to stay longer, there are cafes and boutiques as well as an entry into Montreal's Underground City shopping network. RELATED - Exploring Montreal? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/tbpYa2YST_

I could say this place is a mall with some floors that are rented by offices. Also place is…read moreconnected to hotel intercontinental, westin and place governor. Has a beautiful atrium and foodcourt.

My reason to come here wasn't necessarily to dine or shop. I was interesting in exploring RESO, the…read moreunderground, and this was my destination after starting in a completely different section. But I can see why this place is a draw. I think a lot of folks also come here in extremely hot or cold weather because it's more comfortable than going outside. It's definitely a place to visit at least once, more if you want to dine or shop.

Un centre d'achat bien situé. Même s'il n'y a pas beaucoup de magasins, mais la décoration est…read morebien fait,surtout pendant les fêtes.

This place was so fun!!! It's smells good and the ice rink is well maintained. The people there are…read morekind and mostly happy :) The food area is kinda big and there's a variety of things to eat. And, all of this inside. Of course, if you want, you can go outside to explore more. (Haha) I tried a restaurent it was really goood ! It's easy to access since it's just below the Bonaventure station (in Montreal). Overall, it's was a good experience!

This is the building where I work. It's clean, nicely lit, has the indoor skating rink, and offers…read morevarious seating options. The elevators are divided into 3 separate wings so you won't have to wait forever. Fun Fact: this is Montreal's tallest building. It doesn't look like it but it is. It was built on a lower part of town so they could have more floors. Montreal actually has a law that no building can be taller than the cross on Mount Royal. The only negative about this place is the lackluster food court. We need better and more diverse choices.

Place Versailles is a-ok. Yes, it could be better; however, it's a major shopping center with…read moreample parking on the east side of Montreal where, unbeknownst to a lot of tourists, there is a large swath of different neighborhoods, some with attractive detached homes, with many demographics having different tastes, needs, and budgets. The layout is not exactly simple and linear, but it's not that challenging since the mall is more of a medium-sized one. It has 2 or 3 anchors and plenty of "middle class" stores. I say that because you won't find the upscale ones here and one of the anchors is Canadian Tire (which is a general merchandise mart as well). The food court is small, but it has enough variety. If you're looking to a mall food court to eat well, I'd question why you'd even be doing that. Mall food court food is "tide over" food. Not everyone needs trendy things. I say that because, in Montreal, there are many places to buy things that are "cool" or "chic," with most of them in more urban(e) shopping centers downtown or in boutiques throughout the more sought after neighborhoods. However, people also need malls with bread and butter stores and, at present, that's the niche that Place Versailles appears to fill. Because of its simple nature, Place Versailles gets 3 stars from me. It's great that Montreal has a mall like this within its city limits, and that it sits right next to the 25 at Sherbrooke. This type of suburban mall is more likely to be encountered further out ... on the West Island, in Laval, and on the north and south shores. Again, there is plenty of free parking - a real challenge in most parts of Montreal - and, should you want to take the Metro running under Sherbrooke to get here, your station would be Radisson.

Oldies but goodies, this places is a throwback to my childhood every time…read more But, fortunately, when I go, I don't see how everything got decrepit and bland. Because unlike other old mall, they updated and refreshed most of the stuff. Sure, lots of elements from the '90 are still there. But they also feature the big box store you want from a mall.

What's a Sunday without some errands to run ? Wifey was…read morelooking for specific skin care products and saw galleries D'anjou had in stock so off we headed. Because this isn't the biggest mall on the island we usually find a lot of products that are sold out of other chain retailers here. The mall has a good selection of chains and independent stores. The parking lot has adequate parking and serval entrances. The malls entrances all have hand sanitizers and social distancing spacing stickers. Every store we visited had there staff following all safety guidelines.

Nice enclosed shopping mall on the outskirts of Montreal. This mall looks exactly like the ones you…read morewould find in the States, pretty much an anchor store on each end of a cross and a number of smaller fill-in stores in between. One of the anchors has closed, so for now they only have three major stores. Inside the mall it was very clean, well-lit, and roomy. Outside there is a lot of parking available, and the mall is hard by major expressways so getting here and back is easy. Located right on the edge with entrances inside and outside of the mall are some nice restaurant chains - we went to the Baton Rouge steakhouse connected to the mall. While a mall is a mall is a mall is still true, this one was pretty nice with middle quality stores throughout. Loads of eating places near the center portion of the mall.