Not much going on here except for the homeless junkies who constantly harass you. There is a Five…read moreBelow, which is just a smaller version of the low-end department stores. And Aeropstale, Ross, and Giant's Heirloom. But the bums are a turnoff. I prefer shopping at suburban malls, where cops, prosecutors, and judges are not soft on crime like they are in Philly.

A very famous place. Lots of tourists but you can still find lots of interesting things to do and…read morefood to eat.

I took a class at Cherry Street pier with Bonnie McAllister. The class was fantastic and the…read moreatmosphere is great. I would recommend that anyone go to Cherry Street pier

We had some time to kill before our flight on our last day in Philly, so we decided to check out…read morethe Liberty Flea Market at the pier. It was a bit smaller than we expected, but we really enjoyed it. There was a nice variety of unique vendors, and everyone in our group ended up finding something they loved. My sons picked up a cool vintage jersey, a vintage shirt, and a locally created independent comic book, while I found a beautiful pair of handmade earrings. The atmosphere was one of the best parts. The music playing in the background created a fun, laid-back vibe that made it a great place to stroll around and browse. If you have some free time while you're in Philadelphia, it's definitely worth checking out.

I live in Center City and don't have a car. I wanted to go to Home Goods, so I Ubered. The store…read morewas fine and there were other good stores. The problem was that I would have liked to have lunch and other than McDonald's (ugh) there is nothing there. I didn't want to have to walk anywhere.

Set around Philadelphia city hall and one of the city's traditional holiday events it is worth a…read morevisit. Nestled side by side with the 'Christmas Village' market the Made in Philly has many small stalls selling candles, clothes, ornaments, food drink both hard and soft, and is a great place to shop for the season. While the 'the Christmas Village is more international and mass produced. Made in Philly is, as the name implies more local business and more artesian. If you're looking for that holiday something that screams local pride, this is it! Besides being smaller than the Christmas village the Made in Philly market is a little more relaxed. There are more areas to sit down and let your mind wander and abutting the Rothman ice rink you're not just limited to shopping and dining. I would recommend going during the day and going early in the season as the site gets busier in the evenings as commutes stop off and on the weekends. You may also find stocks not dwindling as the season rolls on as these are produced locally. Afterall it's easier to get a shipment in from Fishtown than something going to the Christmas Village from Dresden or Stockholm! Also they do not seem to have the problems with a uniform form of payment that is a both in the Christmas village. The one real downside here is the limited selection. While smaller than the Xmas Village there is also a sameness to some of the stalls, there's only so much you can do with scented candles.

Overall a fun holiday market with the standard things you'd expect (candles, bath/lotion items,…read morejewelery). A little bit crowded when I went the Friday before xmas. A good number of visitors not masking. I highly recommend using the portapotties outside rather than the bathrooms inside, as the portapotties were surprisingly very clean and had no line, while the indoor bathroom had a long line of 50% unmasked individuals and some stalls had no toilet paper. Loud music may make this less than ideal for people with babies.

The place is great for walking and keeping track of your fitness via Strava. There's many stores…read moreout of my price range so I just walk past them...on my walks haha. The Panera here is nice and has great seating but the Chipotle is quite mid.

We go to the Promenade somewhat frequently throughout the year. They have a decent amount of…read morestores, but I really only shop at a few of them. We mostly will go over there for the food and a new restaurant opened that we will be trying soon. The stores run sales around major holidays and it's convenient that an Apple Store is so close by! There is lots of parking and it's pretty easy to get in and out of.

It's time for me to go to Towne on this place, in terms of reviewing them…read more This is a great mall with a bunch of stuff packed in, outdoor shops and what not, and part of it is shiny and new and looks like it was just built yesterday. There's a Kung Fu Tea right next to it too. We come here whenever we're in Cherry Hill, but I don't love it.

Just updating from the previous review. As of June 2024,…read morethese are the businesses down at Pier 70: Home Depot Walmart McDonald's Chipotle AT&T Planet Fitness T.J. Maxx HomeGoods Lane Bryant Bath and Body Works Ulta Beauty Michaels Old Navy America's Best Famous Footwear A good reason to come down to this area is because you're needing that item that a Center City store is out of or doesn't carry. Case in point, I found the fisherman style sandals that I wanted at Pier 70's Old Navy, not at the Chestnut St. location. This strip mall location had more in the way of sandals & shoes compared to the other store. And on sale for less than what I saw online was a welcome surprise. Customer service was pleasant. Finally, I checked out the Michaels to see how it held up to the now gone-but-not-forgotten A.C. Moore. Less selection is what strikes me the most. Naturally, there's way less fine art/painting supplies here than craft/seasonal stuff.(I'd still go to Blick or Artist & Craftsman for more in depth painting materials.) A.C. Moore just always seemed better stocked quantity-wise, with their own brand & others that you come across in other art supply stores. If you have to come down to Pier 70, I'd say come if you're needing something specific that you know will be offered at these kinds of chains. Usually, more everyday kind of purchases. The route 7 bus got me down & back pretty easily.

Pier 70 shops currently include Old Navy, Home Depot, Bath & Body Works, Famous Footwear, Dental…read moreDreams (a children's dentist), Mc Donald's and AC Moore which is usually my main purpose for visiting this waterfront shopping center. There used to be an Acme which was also a draw, but it has since closed and remains vacant, unfortunately. I really hope they put something great there. This shopping center could use a boost. A visit to this Walmart is the stuff nightmares are made of and with Target right around the corner why would anyone come here? Well, obviously the prices are cheaper and for me personally it's for crafting supplies and such. They actually drop bus loads of people off here! Ugh! The worst! This Home Depot isn't my favorite. It's dark and people aren't helpful. Lowes is just down the street and my preferred store for home improvement needs. The Old Navy is huge and I do find some great kids clothes there. There are always online coupons. This store is messy at times and lacking in sales staff. Always a line, but it beats heading to a mall. The AC Moore is ok. It's large and usually has what I'm looking for. The only craft store in the city so there's that. Don't forget your 50% off one item coupon from their site or upon check-in on Yelp. The Bath & Body Works is small, but is very clean and organized and always has what I'm looking for. Valerie, an energetic, knowledgable, friendly sales girl is amazing!! She'll help you with everything!! Great Bath & Body and a nice alternative to parking Liberty Place for those of us who drive. Coming here first thing in the morning or around dinner time or later is best and when it's least crowded. It should be avoided completely on the weekends if possible. You can catch amazing sunsets here!! And there once was a fox in the parking lot which for me is waaaaay cool. There are always, without fail, homeless people at both the entrance and exits. I do not normally give these people cash. I used to live nearby and would see many (not all) of them later on doing drug deals on the back streets. I do however always give water bottles on a hot day or granola bars so maybe have them ready if you're a giver.

A very interesting place! It is actually 3 stores in one-a children's book shop, adult book shop…read moreand children's consignment/thrift shop. It is small but has a large selection. Books vary in price. The children's clothing was very reasonable. There is also a room for events. They have story times for the littles, middle school and teens are always welcome too. The owners were very nice. They gave me the history of the building and their concept. This is an excellent addition to the Fishtown retail area.

Wonderful selection! Such an amazingly cute little store, a perfect spot to pick out an original…read moreoutfit for a baby or toddler. And perhaps a book that you might not have heard of yet. Original and well priced. Love it!