Fubonn is the largest Asian shopping center in Oregon. Located off 82nd Ave. The shopping center is…read moreopen 9am-8pm but store hours may vary. There is a parking lot but it is kinda funky so be careful driving in it. Stores inside include: Food/Drink - Fubonn Supermarket, Bun & Pho House, Meianna Bakery, O'Sushi, Rocking Crab & Boiling Pot, SokongDong Tofu & BBQ, Starbucks Health/Beauty - Anna Ao Dai, Health Foot Spa, PDX Chiropractor, Lam's Beauty Salon, Pacific Cosmetic, Studio Buda, Te Limon Fashion Other - ANFA Express, Asian Immigration Services, Can. Fred Lawyers, Express to China, Farmers Insurance, Jessica Jeweler, Kumon, LDTTech Wireless, Ultron Home Service, Van Phong Khai Thue NT Tax Service

The reason for the poor rating is for 2 employees. Yesterday at 5pm I stopped at the meat…read morecounter, and stood there for 10 minutes, finally a worker stomped over and like Iwas bothering him. I asked for some ground pork and neck bones. These looked super fresh. He pointed told me to go and get the ones in the aisle already packed, and I said I want these particular ones in the glass case. He became very agitated. I was very friendly and thanked him. I was very unhappy with him.

We came to this mall around evening time on weekday. It wasn't too busy, though parking lot was…read moresuper full. It was spacious and pretty clean inside. There were a lot of popular and well known brands, including Macy's and JC Penny. There were few restaurants, bakery and a boba store available as well. But I also noticed few spaces were empty and paper cover on their glass doors. We came here to stop by Dave & Busters. There was no indoor entrance to D&B from the mall, we had to walk out from the main building to enter D&B. But overall this was a decent mall for shopping and dining in this area.

Five Stars The Mall That Still Gets It Right…read more Let me start off by saying this. I'd love to hit every single spot in here and give them all their moment, but you're only getting a handful of my favorites because this place is massive. And honestly, that's part of the charm. Clackamas Town Center is what a mall is supposed to be. You've got the movie theater, a legit food court, a full-on carousel, and hundreds of shops that'll keep you wandering longer than you planned. And here's something real. When it's hot outside or you've got kids bouncing off the walls, stepping into that air conditioning feels like you just made a life decision that matters. You'll walk this place and accidentally get your steps in. It's the kind of exercise you don't argue with. They've got little things that make a difference too. A koi pond that slows you down for a second. Kid corners where families can reset. It's not just shopping. It's an experience you can stretch into a whole afternoon without even trying. Now let's talk convenience, because this place nails it. TriMet runs right through here with both bus and MAX light rail access. There's a park and ride, which is clutch. You can literally park your car and take the MAX straight out to Portland International Airport and skip the airport parking headache. That alone makes this place a power move. And the surrounding lineup is stacked. You've got the Residence Inn right in the mix, plus food spots like Claim Jumper, Oswego Grill, Mezcaluna, and fun like Dave and Buster's. Whether you're eating, hanging out, or making a night of it, it's all right there. Fun fact time. This mall first opened back in 1981 and has gone through multiple expansions to become one of the largest shopping centers in Oregon. It's also one of the few in the region that still feels modern, alive, and constantly evolving while others have slowed down or faded out. Inside, you've got everything from AT&T to REI and more shops than you'll realistically hit in one trip. You can come here for a couple errands and somehow lose a few hours without regret. Only downside. Parking can be a mission. You might end up a bit of a walk out. But honestly, that just adds to the experience. More steps, more time, more reason to wander. In my opinion, this is the mall in the Portland area. The others might exist, but this one actually delivers. It's clean, it's modern, it's full of life, and it gives you a reason to come back. If you're anywhere nearby and wondering where to go, this is it.

This is an elegant shopping center in downtown area of Portland, just a block away from the…read morecourthouse. There's plenty of luxurious and well known brands in this place, including LV, YSL, Gucci, Tiffany, David Yurman, Apple, Zara, H&M, and Tumi. There are five floors with Regal Cinemas on the top floor and food court at the lower floor. In food court, they have Din Tai Fung. Since Oregon has no sales tax, this mall is popular destinations for tourist, saving them some extra dollars. As we explored the mall, it looked clean and well maintained. In the common area there was a nice water fountain. The food court space wasn't too exciting other than it had DTF. All the stores we went had friendly staff. Security personnels walk around the mall to keep it safe. But outside the mall building, the surroundings are not as secure, so I suggest do all the shoppings during the day time.

I visited Pioneer Place to take my team to lunch at Din Tai Fung. After lunch, we looked around a…read morebit and a lot has changed in the 7 years since I had last been there. Lots of empty storefronts. What I did appreciate was the attached parking garage. We were able to park a large van and parking was less than $5 for maybe 1.5-2 hours. Would likely visit again for specific stores or restaurants.

I love this place. It's abandoned and worn down, but in it niches have blossomed. Vintage clothing,…read moregame stores, belladonna tournaments. Variety and fun for anyone a little weird. People are friendly, Ice rink is well cared for, prices are really good and unfortunately even better now as it will close for good this summer. Please go once before the curtains fall. You won't regret it.

It's so strange to wander the ghostly halls of this once bustling and vibrant shopping mall; one…read morethat I vividly remember from my childhood as being among the largest and most prestigious in the greater Portland area. Coming here, especially during the holidays, to shop, ice skate, grab some caramel corn or a bite to eat in the food court, goof around in an arcade, or watch a movie...these were simple things, but they, like so many mundane things, have the potential to turn into core memories of simpler, happier times. Seeing Lloyd Center gutted like this is...well, it's tough. Forgive me for waxing poetical about a capitalist monolith like a corporate shopping mall, but it sucks seeing it empty like this. Thankfully, during the holidays, a handful of pop-up markets have help to tamp down the echoes that normally resonate within its vast, silent interior, and the ever-bustling ice skating rink was, thankfully, more bustling that ever. It may be a band-aid on a flesh wound, but it was nice to see the place recapture a fragment of its former magic, even for just a moment. Outside of holidays and special events that are attempting, likely in vain, to keep this place afloat, I am not sure entirely what the future holds for Lloyd Center. I've heard it is slated to be torn down, and replaced with one of those walkable, compartmentalized, "20-minute neighborhoods", which *could* be a good thing...and in some places, the deconstruction has already begun (particularly on the exterior west end, where they are building some sort of entertainment venue). Either way, the message is clear: the end of an era is upon us. Sentimentality aside, this is still a great place, even if wandering its hollow halls brings with it an oppressive, unavoidable ennui. Probably worth it to pay it one more visit, in all of its empty, sovereign glory, before it's all gone, if Lloyd Center ever meant anything to you, as it did with me.

It's a mall that doesn't feel like a mall! There are hardly any stores here; it's a place you come…read moreif you have a destination, like Target or Bed Bath & Beyond. You don't come here to walk around the mall and then go in interesting stores that catch your eye. The halls are just that, a hall leading to the few stores mentioned above and random kiosks that you wonder how they stay in business or keep employees. No one shops there. The best store in the mall is the DMV, which I've written a review about. It's modern, large, clean, and is staffed with people that actually move quickly! I live in SW but drive here whenever I need a DMV visit. To me, Mall 205 references an area that houses Home Depot, BB&B and Target. I go to those stores as a destination; I don't go to the mall.

I called this location, Mall 205 on SE Washington, Portland Oregon 6....SIX times in a row without…read moresuccess! I finally called the HR department so I could talk to an actual person that might be able to help me. I was looking for an item that online staTed there were 3 available in this store. I know better, before driving there I want to have a person actually check. Well of course they didn't have any, not even 1 let alone 3. This is supposed to be a remodeled store, yet they never have advertised products or anything on the shelves in general. Avoid this location at all costs. You will leave this store frustrated and without the items you came for.

Shopping center at Halsey and 102nd. As of 2022, business include and not limited to: Kohls, Ross,…read moreFred Meyers, Office Depot, T-Mobile, Wing stop, cricket mobile, Palm Beach Tan, GNC, Gateway nails, Game Stop, Subway, Starbucks, Applebee's, Carl's Jr., Jamba Juice, physical therapy, teriyaki, great clips, Apex dental, Northwest community union, WW studio, KeyBank. There is gas nearby as well as a Winco!