Best place to eat fresh healthy salads, sandwiches and smoothies in Halifax by far. Very clean,…read morewell managed and outstanding staffs. This is why I keep going when I need an energy boost and friendly environment. Once you try it, you'll be hooked. Marc J.

The showcase has way too much fake stuff too much fake plushies from Amazon and also the Mr beast…read morebars don't taste the same as the real ones but the staff are at least helpful

its good. the mall is giant and there are a lot of stores. the only thing that I'm not surprised by…read morewas the food court. considering the mall, the food court was kinda tiny. there is about 6 stores at the food court. Halifax shopping center was WAY SMALLER and the food court had 15 stores.

The Mic Mac Mall offers over 160 shops and eateries on the eastern side of the HRM. Mic Mac is…read moreconvenient to majour highways and offers shopping at big stores like The Bay, Zeller's, Shoppers Drug Mart, Toys R Us, and Winners/Home Sense. Mic Mac has a food court and plenty of specialty food places including Jugo Juice, Perks Coffee, Orange Julius, A&W, Starbucks, and Tim Horton's (yummo!). We did some shopping here recently to check out some stores such as HMV, Old Navy, Eddie Bauer, Sony Style, and The Source At Circuit City. MicMac is a good size mall, but it was very crowded inside on a Saturday morning and we had to park way out in East Bumf--k. Anyways, we spent a good 90 minutes shopping here. I picked up a few things on sale at Old Navy and Winners and had a good cup of coffee at Perks. Next stop for us was, Downtown Halifax for an afternoon of chill time.

Well, it's better than Bayers Lake…read more .... I should probably elaborate on that then, eh? Look, I'm not a fan of these huge sprawling shopping districts. I'd much rather a mall where I can park and walk around. I know, I know, half of these stores wouldn't fit into your typical mall but I have to think the carbon footprint would be lower. Not that I'm going to start an environmental rant but form a pure user perspective, it's frustrating. It's park, go into store, walk out, drive to next store, park, and repeat. With all those reservations, Dartmouth Crossing does do better than some other shopping areas. For one thing, there are some sidewalks! And not one, but two, bus routes that service the area! They have also tried to create a "shopping district" within the larger area that focuses on clothing (mostly women's) in a "Main street" approach which is a nice change of pace. Areas for improvement: some of the intersections that are four-way stops should probably be converted to lights. Some of the "newer" sections don't have crosswalks - get on that.

Not easy to meander though even with a car, still haven't found the food truck food court and…read morestores built way to far apart!

This mall seems to me like a mall where people who work nearby go for lunch (at the food court) and…read morethen run some errands on their lunch break and/or after work. It's functional but it's not exactly a shopper's dream. Got a headache? There's a Lawton Drugs. Need to buy a co-worker a birthday card on your lunch break because you forgot it was their birthday? There's a Carlton Cards? Don't want to pay $4 for a card for this co-worker? There's a Dollarama! Spilled some coffee on your white skirt? There's a Reitman's so you can buy a new skirt then drop off your dirty skirt at the dry cleaners. You get the idea. In my opinion, there are no cool shops here or any fashionable stores, just functional get the job done kind of places. The food court has a nice mix of chain and independent places.

This mall is an odd duck. I love having a mall downtown - it's not often that I'll make it to the…read morebigger malls in the city - but this little one isn't known for its top of the line stores. You've got the mall standards - a Starbucks, a Lawtons, Carlton Cards, etc. - but you've also got some locally owned places, especially in the food court. I love having the option to buy somewhere that's more local even in a mall. I'm not going to lie though, I mostly come here because my doctor's office is here and it's got one of the best stocked Lawton's for makeup in the city.

Sunnyside Mall in Bedford is more upscale than most and definitely worth the drive from Halifax if…read moreyou're looking for trendy, somewhat pricey merchandise. You'll find a fabulous Pete's Frootique, stocked quite differently from the one downtown and right next door is Cristall & Luckett Wine Merchants with a great wine selection from around the world. Prices range from $13 to ...well high and will go with any delicacy you've purchased at Pete's. As for fashion, there are clothes for kids at Bib & Tucker, as well as a number of shops for men and women that are unique and not your typical mall selection. One of my favorite shops is Uncommon Gear a very eco friendly place to buy toys, games and gear from strollers to every other nurturing thing kids need. Several home decor and foodie focused shops like Cucina Moderna, Backyard & Veranda (that has lots of stuff for indoors as well). There's even a branch of Stokes (always has sales and fun kitchen gear). The far end of the mall has travel agency, shoe repair...and more, plus access to Canadian Tire. And lastly, if you're into local handicrafts, there's a market just for you on Sundays from 11-5.

If you're looking for a rainy day shopping center that you can spend hours browsing through, then…read morethis mall is probably not the one you're looking for. That being said, it has some unique stores and a pleasant artsy vibe (especially on the end of the mall that houses Pete's Frootique). The mall is mainly centered around Pete's Frootique as a prime destination, and prime destination it is.. It's somewhat comparable to "Whole Foods" in the US albeit on a smaller scale, but it makes up for its small size with a huge variety of food items that you are unlikely to find anywhere else in the city. The mall also has a variety of the standard cell phone carrier stands, a (too?) small Indigospirit bookstore, Mark's work wearhouse, Hallmark etc. The food court is small but the quality and health consciousness of the non-chain food vendors here makes it a very attractive to stop by for a meal... especially if you enjoy fresh ingredients and want a break from the monotony and excessive food processing offered by the standard fast food chains.

Hear that? It's…read morefuneral march, and it's playing for Bedford Place Mall. Gone are the days of a bustling mall with plenty of great shops to pop into. Now it's empty shops, and fly by night stores (here today, gone tomorrow). Now even the big box stores, Winners, Shoppers and Zellers are packing up shop and leaving town. Shame, but the mall will likely be seeing the wreaking ball soon. Head elsewhere.

Yeah I know, two star review? Harsh. Honestly, Yelp is right, it's kinda 'meh, I've experienced…read morebetter.' This is one of those malls that you go into and instantly you know that it's been put out to pasture. This mall feels like it's dying. That being said. The renovations that have gone into this place are really beautifully done! Sadly, it's not enough to make me go back. I only went in here for the Target, when that was a thing (RIP Target) and the other month to check out a business.

Park Lane Indoor Mall is pretty and clean. It is also on the smaller side and have noticed that…read moremost items sold are overpriced. If in a bind, that's fine but no deals are to be had here.

Park Lane is a little mall smack dab in the middle of downtown Halifax. It's not huge but has some…read morecool stores. They have several shoe stores that sell cool brands like Fluevog, Fly London and Miz Mooz. They also have a Samuel and Co. that carries Canadian designers like Neon Buddha, Joseph Ribkoff and Frank Lyman. It won't take you long to do the whole mall, as it's fairly small.

Maybe this place was once the cat's meow, but when I was there recently it seemed mostly abandoned…read morewith lots of empty vendor spaces and hardly any customers. It looks like it has a lot of potential to be cool. It's on several levels with a few shops on each level - reminds me of those multi-level homes. The stores that are there are mid-higher price range stores. However, the food court in the basement looks very dated and a bit out of place. Spring Garden Place is a strange little complex. Everytime I go to Halifax I go there, but I have never actually purchased anything there.

This is a weird little mall slash apartment rental place. It has multiple entrances and can be a…read morebit easy to get lost. There's a food court downstairs which isn't too bad. I feel bad for their coffee shop though with Starbucks opening up upstairs. It's a very quiet place (except for the Starbucks of course). There's also a spa, a fedex/kinkos, Scotia Bank and a variety of jewelry stores. Some of the stores are accessible from the street, while others you need to enter the mall for.

Most reviewers don't seem to be fans of this particular Superstore, but I've grown to like it over…read morethe past few years. Pros: - Convenience. Although it's technically not the closest grocery store to my home, it's close to a number of other places that I frequent (library, Dollarama, etc.). - 24/7 hours are great! - Big parking lot. - Large selection, especially for ethnic foods. I find this very hard to come across in HRM. Good selection of housewares, health/beauty, and seasonal products as well. - Decent prices and frequent sales/coupons. - There's usually a rack full of reduced-price produce lurking somewhere, of which I am particularly fond. Cons: - This place never, ever sleeps. Ever. Convenient hours means constantly busy, even in the middle of the night. - Parking lot is a nightmare to deal with, especially on weekends. Neither motorists nor pedestrians pay attention to what they're doing or where they're going. - The public washroom is quite possibly the most revolting washroom I've ever set foot in. I lodged a complaint about it some time ago but no one bothered to follow up on it. - Check-out experience is usually slow. If you need something, this location probably has it. Worth trying if you haven't before.

At first you hoodwinked the consumers with price fixing bread and now you have gone and exceeded…read morethat by false advertising products that are labeled product of Canada, where in fact, the label is covering the actual label that states product of USA. You should be ashamed of yourself misleading consumers. Gouging and misleading customers seems to be your forte now. Overpriced and dishonesty is in abundance. SHAME on you.

Bishop's Landing is a beautiful setting along the pier. Plenty of shopping and restaurants. The…read morearea is easy to walk and goes for many blocks. You can watch the ferry and other vessels sail by. It is located near the piers where the cruise ships dock.

Summer in the city wouldn't be the same without the Bishop's Landing Piazza!…read more Everyone knows that all the cool kids stroll the waterfront on a pretty regular basis from June to October and until the section in between Bishop's and Pier 21 fills out a bit, the piazza is a great turn around spot where you can pick up some lovely hand-paddled ice cream or a caffé Italiano for the walk back. That, or a final destination where you can gorge on wine and carbs from the Bicycle Thief or Ristorante A Mano. Either way works marvelously! There's a cute fountain that attracts the usual crowd of running toddlers, a nice café for summer drinks, art, crafts, fashion, jewelry and tons more in this handful of local boutiques. Day or night, it's a lovely spot for a European getaway without the passport hassle or expensive flights! My favourite thing, though, has to be running into friends who are all trying to make it in to Bishop's Cellar before closing time. There's something so delightfully classy about getting wasted when it all begins with a visit here :)