I've seen, what, three renovations of this place in the 35 years I've been coming? Used to be an…read moreindoor mall, with Micro Center at the end where Whole Foods is now (got my first PC there,) a bookstore, and I swear an Arthur Treacher's. Over the years it has changed into an outdoor mall, basically a fancy strip mall, with stores I am not much interested in. Too many clothes stores and salons. Around the edges are some cooler shops and restaurants. Parking is a hassle, lanes are too small, be very careful even at the edges of the main lot. I come once in a long while for Whole Foods, and the other day went to Tiki Botanicals, which I had never even noticed here, though we go to the GV location often. I'll be back someday.

Fantastic service! Sales staff were super helpful but not pushy. Great quality clothes, but…read moreunfortunately don't quite fit me well. It was a pleasure to shop there.

I absolutely LOVE this shopping center. A lot of independent, ethnic, and unique businesses.read more

A nice cluster of shops and restaurants in an older mall. Busy on weekends, but not nutso today, a…read moresunny late-winter Sunday. There's the Japanese culture end, with a gift shop, bakery, market, and high- and low-end restaurants. There's the Pepperidge Farm outlet store (we remember.) There's Penzey's spices, a cool store in a cool old building (former bank.) There's Xi Xia and Chilispot, authentic Chinese food. Pho Chef Vietnamese. VGet, not vegetarian, more an Asian cafe and bakery. And there are a few other shops and food places, like Mochi Ring donuts. Plus a Staples (a smaller one, formerly an Office Depot.) Across the street is Honey Dip donuts and Pacific Eatery, and CM Chicken, and more. An old-school walkable strip mall, in a U, plus the Japanese section off one corner with a courtyard and benches. You'll need a rest after trying to visit all the shops. Worth spending a nice afternoon shopping and eating.

The clash zone of Cbus as I call it. Yah it can be a lil ghetto but there's also some really nice…read moreshops and restaurants here too.

This area is grossly overhyped. The marketing people at the City are light years ahead of reality…read morehere. Walking around, I found many places closed in the middle of the day on a weekday. Mostly mediocre shops and a few places to get beer. I recommend finding something better to do with your time.

My wife and I made the 90 minute trip from SE OH to World Market in Easton Plaza, as it's the only…read moreplace we can purchase replacements for our everyday silverware pattern (Treble Clef), three forks with a total price of less than $10. While browsing through the store we spotted a coffee table we both liked; it was on sale, with an additional sale price offered with a coupon...which we did not have...but which made it a great bargain. We asked about the coupon requirement, and the salesman took us to checkout where another young man assisted us in securing the coupon through our phones, while the original salesman located the very large item (coffee table) and brought it to the front of the store. This process was embarrassingly slow, as I'd picked up my 'second' cell, a smart phone I'd not yet activated for online activity, so we had to switch to my wife's phone to complete the process, taking time in a busy checkout lane. While the checkout man helped us, the salesman opened a second lane so as not to inconvenience others unduly. We were not certain that the large box would fit into the back seat of our car, but the salesman who stayed with us throughout, thought it would, even offering to unpackage it if that would help. He was (barely) correct, and loaded it for me, and I offered a cash tip which he declined. When home, pleased with our purchase, we discovered that in the process of all this, we'd not picked up the three forks, the entire purpose of our trip. Expecting another long trip would be necessary, I called the store and a young lady immediately understood out problem and set us at ease, offering to have them shipped, and called me back later with a tracking number for Fed Ex where she dropped them off on her way home after work. I can't adequately express my feelings about the help received from these three, two young man and one young woman, all unknown to us by name; I just want to say that It was a totally exemplary experience in ALL ways, demonstrating an excellent quality of staff at World Market by enabling a couple in their 80s to successfully work through a difficult shopping experience.

This is a cute little plaza with a great fountain set up that draws the eye in the center. It…read morefeatures a water wall, a waterfall, and a large pool with fountains. It's very pretty. There are a variety of levels, utilizing steps, bridges, and ramps that you can use to explore. Along the sides of the fountains are a nice selection of restaurants and shops, and the back of the plaza is adjacent to Creekside Park with its nice trails, creek, and public art to be seen.

Pet friendly everywhere. Water features, dining and boutique shopping. Summer Tuesdays host Paws in…read morethe Plaza, so all the businesses are very pet welcoming. Watering dishes everywhere. Treats at most counters. It's easy to walk some trails thru the trees along the creek. Splash in some shallow water spots. Let the kids ride in a paddle boat. Snap some pics. Grab a bite to eat. Stroll thru the shopping areas. Grab a frozen dessert treat for a last rest by the waters edge. Free parking garage. Year round events. Catch the July fireworks and the Jazz & Blues festival for sure. Don't forget to cross the street. Great patio bar with live music in the back, as well as hosting sports gatherings with the locals. A defunct self serve car wash resurrected as a local artist mural gallery. Did you know if you follow the trail under the bridge to the other side of Granville St, you end up in a park? They too host events that often includes food trucks. If you need calories and steps to burn, you can easily kill an afternoon here.

How can I possibly give a smaller sized shopping center any more than 3 stars? Is it possible?…read more At this point in time, New Albany Square only houses 10 businesses which includes five retail stores, four restaurants, and a hair salon. It's not what you call a true "destination location" like Stoneridge Plaza which is caddy-corner from this strip center, but it's not all bad either. I shouldn't complain too much. I really enjoy all the restaurants and I frequent a couple of the retail stores. But you won't catch me dead in the hair salon, so don't get any funny ideas! The only real problem in getting to the Square is the traffic. If you're at all familiar with the Morse and Hamilton intersection, it ain't always easy to get around. The entryways into the Square are not as freely accessible as most shopping centers and can be clogged by bottlenecks at times. The funniest thing (to me at least) about this shopping center is its name - "New Albany Square". It's a misnomer. It is not located in "New Albany" nor is it shaped in the form of a "Square". (Now we're splitting hairs, aren't we!) It's technically located in "Columbus". The New Albany border is a mile down the road and this "Square" is shaped more like a "Rectangle", actually. Just for kicks, I would like to propose a name change for this shopping center. How about "Columbus Rectangle"? Any takers?

As a shopping plaza in a truly 100% residential neighborhood, it definitely meets a need. The…read moreopening of Littleton's and Storyline bookshop has brought new life into the place. It still sort of looks like it is stuck in a time capsule, but gets better every year. There is a nice variety of businesses including a pharmacy, a tailor, nail salon, bakery, and several restaurants. You can easily drink coffee, eat a donut and get your errands done all at the same time.

Tremont Center is a great shopping area filled with quite a few local shops and several that retain…read morethe history of the area and will give you a real blast from the past! There is a nice large parking area for the center, and there's a great sidewalk allowing you to stroll a bit if you want to check different shops and restaurants out. Highlights include the Goodie Shop (try the popular cinnamon sticks or go for another delicious baked good), the Chef-o-Nette (it apparently has one of the oldest drive thrus in the nation), the Tremont Pharmacy, and the UA Food Market, which is the current rendition of the local grocery store (formerly Huffman's and Tarpy's). There is a classic old clock that is a symbol of the center located in the parking lot. In non-COVID times, they've often hosted wonderful events, such as craft markets, holiday events (a great Christmas one with live reindeer, carriage rides, warm chocolate chip cookies from the Goodie Shop, and visits with Santa Claus!)

I understand why the Queen is so mean to me, but what's the Kingsdeal?…read more Excellent and modern Shopping Center in the north part of Columbus not far from Ohio State University, with all kinds of great shops and some good Boba and dessert places - so definitely one of the better shopping malls on the north side of Columbus.

Nice area. Would have given more stars if parking was easier however I believe they are building a…read moregarage.