I really enjoy going to Alameda, its like a breath of fresh air…read more Downtown has tons of things to do.... Lots of different restaurants and bars and Shopping options Downtown Alameda is relatively safe, I have never had any issues here Cool place to hang out and spend the day

We had so much fun doing the Rock and Roll Beer Stroll on the island! We love beers!! I…read morepractically grew up in Alameda, living less than 5 mins from the island. If y'all never been to Alameda, you're missing out. It's such a beautiful, charming town! I always get my groceries in Alameda.

This is an old school shopping center, actually, it's so big that it's possible that it was two or…read moremore shopping centers combined. It was nice to walk around. I only came by because I was looking for a Sally store, I happened to be driving back from somewhere else and had to do a detour. They have a lot of stores such as Michaels, Target, Safeway, Sally, and some others. The food is Jolliebees, when is new, and Koja Kitchen, a major disappointment - read my review. I walked around to get some steps in and was glad to see it. I usually go to Southshore and I think that place has more to offer than this one. But it's not bad, and if in the area. I could come here. But it wouldn't be a destination. It doesn't have a beach behind it like South Shore Center does and it also isn't near street, Park St, which has an amazing food scene. So that's also a consideration. But, it's not bad, and as I said, if in the area, I may swing by.

Alameda Landing is a well designed modern shopping center in Alameda's West End. It's adjacent to…read morethe Webster Street Tube and College of Alameda. It's anchor stores are Target and Safeway. There's also a variety of trendy chain restaurants and eateries. I recently tried the brand new Jollibee, and afterwards I enjoyed frozen yogurt at Yogurtland across the street. Early development of Alameda Landing began in 2008. What used to be here? The land Alameda Landing sits on used to be a US Navy Supply Depot. Alameda Point used to be an active duty Naval Air Station, which closed in the 1990's. Old time Alameda residents might remember a drive-in movie place too. Alameda Landing draws people from all over Alameda and the surrounding communities. Everyday I see a line at the In-And-Out Burger wrapped around the block. Both anchor stores offer huge parking lots. There's several ways to get to Alameda Landing. Locals know to drive behind the Tube buildings, and enter by Target. Always a good experience, and worth a visit. https://shopalamedalanding.com/stores Welcome to Alameda, The Island City.

Park Street Landing is the shopping center right next to the foot of the Park Street Bridge in…read moreAlameda. It has a mix of different businesses. I mainly come here for O'Reily's Auto Parts, A-Town Pizza, and Dollar Tree. There's also an ACI (local trash svc) office here. Other businesses include: Enterprise Rent a Car, tax services, salons, martial arts and the Dragon Rouge restaurant. The Dragon Rouge is behind the auto parts store and along the waterfront. Detailed listing of Park Street Landing: https://downtownalameda.com/news/welcome-park-street-landing/ The big issue with this place is parking and traffic. Not enough parking and lots of traffic on Blanding Ave.

Small shopping center located right next to the Park Street Bridge!!…read more I've been here for O'Reillys Auto parts store and the Dollar Tree. There's also a rather popular restaurant located here called the Dragon Rouge. Downtown Alameda is walking distance away, amongst other places!!

This somewhat small shopping center located right next to the Fruitvale Bridge!!…read more Nob Hill Foods is the biggest store here. There's also a gas station here along with a UPS store, Hawaiian BBQ, Wing Stop, Baskin and Robbins and a pet food shop. The parking lot is usually pretty crowded, and there's a nice trail that runs along the public shore with great views of the bridge.

The Bridgeside Shopping Center is located next to the Fruitvale Bridge and alongside the estuary…read more This property is managed by DJM Capital of San Jose. I've been shopping at this location for very long time. How long is that? I shopped here when the anchor stores were RiteAid and Alpha Beta. Sometime in the early 2000's, they did a major facelift and created today's Bridgeside Shopping Center. The anchor is a Nobhill Foods. What's an anchor store? An anchor store attracts customers to the shopping center. Personally, I don't shop at Nobhill. I come here to go to Baskin-Robbins, The Cheese Steak Shop, WingStop or Ohana Hawaiian BBQ. The shopping center has a nice mix of small restaurants and plenty of free parking. https://www.bridgesideshoppingcenter.com/ There's also a nice walk along the estuary behind the stores. Welcome to Alameda, The Island City.

Jack London Square is one of my favorite places to slow down and enjoy the day. There are great…read morerestaurants and cafés, a pet store, a candy shop, and a store for water sports and outdoor gear. It's also just a short walk to World Market, a nearby movie theater, and downtown Oakland. If you're driving, there's a convenient parking garage. What I love most is that you don't have to spend any money to enjoy yourself. You can sit under the trees, watch the boats, stretch out on the grass, listen to live music, and simply enjoy the waterfront. The square itself is pedestrian-friendly, so you can relax without traffic rushing by. Sundays are especially enjoyable with the farmers market and live performances. Today I'm listening to the talented musicians from the Oaktown Jazz Workshops, who also have a home right here in Jack London Square. Every now and then, you'll hear a train passing by, which somehow adds to the character of the place. I'm really going to miss The Plank. It was such a fun community gathering spot and a place where I often came just to unwind. Another bonus is the free shuttle from Alameda, which makes getting here easy and enjoyable. Whether you're looking for a meal, a movie, a waterfront stroll, or simply a peaceful no cost place to sit and recharge, Jack London Square is well worth a visit.

Ah, it has been awhile since I was last at Jack London Square. It was a nice tourist area for their…read morefarmer's market, food trucks, biking, walking, restaurants, sightseeing, ferry, etc. Though, I know they were hit hard by Covid/pandemic which closed a lot of businesses and the hotel. It's still a nice place to visit during the day. Support your local businesses.

Bay Street is one of Emeryville's best…read more you must park in the garage, and there are certain hours free parking. the plaza, or street, is filled with stores, restaurants and an AMC theater i regularly come to the movies, but i drift to TokyoCentral, a supermarket with many things to buy from, and there's many eats you can have here too

We had an Amazing time walking and talking. We finally got…read moreto visit Tokyo Market. 10/10 would recommend. Lots of cool vendors. From nails that designs were outstanding. To lemonade drinks Permanent jewelry it was a nice vibe.

I never thought of TJ Maxx as a place for inexpensive clothing until my friend turned me on to it a…read morefew years ago. Now its on my regular rotation of Ross, Nordstrom Rack... This location in Alameda actually has a women's/plus size area which is very convenient to shop. I usually will find at least one or two new inexpensive shirts, sweaters, shoes. ($15-24)

I've finally figured out why the lines are always so long. The employees allow customers to cut the…read moreline. While waiting in line a group of customers were allowed to cut ahead of everyone because one member of their party was already at the register. They joined them skipping the line entirely. They did 5 separate transaction. This felt unfair to those patiently waiting. This store should enforce the line system consistently to ensure all customers are treated equally. letting multiple people skip is unfair and disrupts the flow of the line. Store employees say there's nothing they can really do. shows a lack of respect for customers who wait patiently.