I love shopping at Fritz Farm, though the parking and traffic can be hit or miss! Great collection…read moreof stores (especially during gift giving season), and a fun place to walk around on date night. Lots of food options, including local flavors as opposed to chains.

Nice selection of upscale stores. There was a outside fire to sit by and good restaurantsread more

I remember when Lexington Green was actually a mall... but despite now being a "small" mall, the…read morestore selection is primo! I love Tunies (local boutique), Joseph Beth (bookstore), and Total Wine. Logan's of Louisville is another great local boutqiue specializing in upscale mens selections, but you can catch a great sale if you're lucky! Great venue for oustanding customer service all around.

I pretty much want to say exactly what Heather P. said in her review for this place…read more Lexington Green Mall is located near Fayette Mall (incredibly close, actually), and is filled with higher-end stores that you won't find in Fayette. Stores like Anthropologie, lululemon athletica, White House | Black Market, francesca's, etc. It's small, though, so the store selection isn't extensive. There's also two restaurants -- the Brontë Bistro in the bookstore, and Palmers, which, from my wanderings, looked like it was also kind of connected to the lower level of the bookstore. On another note, the scenery is kind of lovely here. There's a pond with ducks in the back of the shopping center that provides a calming retreat from shopping. Palmers' patio is next to the pond, as well. The front of the mall is also very pleasing, with many places to sit and eat/read/chat/write/whatever. Not a bad outdoor mall, but I'll probably only return just for Whole Foods and Joseph Beth Bookstore (which is amazing, by the way).

The Square is like walking back in time. Lexington recently invested in the area. There are a few…read morestores and restaurants here. Vinnegrette and Hop Cat are two favorites. There are also offices located here. The Square makes an awesome backdrop for Instagram photos too.

As per the Victorian Square website:…read more "VICTORIAN SQUARE has been at the heart of Lexington's downtown since the 1880's. The block of sixteen buildings has housed, among other things, saloons, hotels, restaurants and an opera house. In 1985 a modern renovation brought them all together under one roof, creating an airy and accessible space that is best observed from the central courtyard. The decorative metal ceilings, ironwork and exterior balconies from these establishments have been preserved wherever possible. The result is a perfect blend of historical architecture and modern comfort that is listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings." *Except* Yeah, it is pretty and very Victorian in style, I will give it that. But it was as dead and uninteresting as a tomb when we were there around lunchtime on a Wednesday. Even the Cosi sandwich shop was closed! There are three floors, and while the attempt had been made to be open and airy inside, the result was still dim and cold. The first floor had some shops, including an art gallery and a ladies' accessory shop, but as you went higher, the more empty spaces prevailed. The second floor had a Kentucky gift store (which was pretty lame) and then the rest was devoted to some kind of kid themed activity center or a day care. We didn't even bother with the third floor. People of Lexington - you might want to consider revamping this space in some way if you are going to keep listing it in your tourist pamphlets and brochures. I am glad we didn't make a special trip here because it was pretty disappointing.

It's been a minute since my family shopped the outlet. Its website shared how many new shops had…read moreopened and it made the experience better to have more to choose from. The food court is huge with indoor and patio seating. The bathroom is centrally located and is kept in good shape. We enjoyed a pit stop for pizza slices and pasta. I appreciate how well the open air shopping offers cover from the weather, both rain and sun. In each aisle there's patio seating and tables, plus riding toys for the smaller kids. So much parking - plus a few restaurants next door for food and drink options. Overall, a good shopping experience for all members of the family. We had a free afternoon and spent 3+ hours together, each leaving with a couple of items.

Overall a great place to shop and get steps in. Food court…read morehas a few options- pizza, sandwiches and a few snacks. Restrooms could use a facelift- foe the most part they are clean- soap and toilet paper need refilled more often. Overallrecommend on a weekend to get out, enjoy the weather and find some deals!

Hamburg has some great stores, but the traffic patterns here are just awful, especially during the…read moreholidays. I really wish they had thought out lights and parking better!

Is the cool little pavilion outdoor shopping mall that is in Washington that I visit him while I…read morewas there. It's got lotta nice shops lotta cool scenery got a horse is all around it because Lexington Lowe's races and horses and everything. It's a good outdoor mall it's worth checking out if you're in the area

If you want to shop in an outlet mall without traffic jams and get good deals, this is the place…read more This mall is close to the I-71 exit to Carollton. It is in a long strip of stores and restaurants which include El Nopal, Kroger (with gas station), Walmart, Sonic, Ford dealer, liquor store, etc.

Fayette Mall is maybe the best mall in Kentucky - amazing selection, including top brands, large…read moredepartment stores, and local food and stores as well. I spend WAY too much here, but it is such a reminiscent experience for a millenial who grew up in malls!

This is the only mall we have in Lexington or the surrounding area. I live in Mount Sterling and…read moreit takes me about an hour to get to this mall. It's a little irritating that Starbucks is no longer in the mall, there is an old-school coffee, but when you're craving your tried and true drink you can no longer pick it up while shopping. They need more directories on where the stores are, I went last weekend and I could not find the store I was looking for. Overall, we have some good store choices, but I'd like to see Starbucks come back,

Walking through the mostly abandoned Richmond Mall on the way to the driver's license office feels…read morelike stepping into a time capsule that never quite got sealed. The air is faintly cool and carries that unmistakable, slightly dusty mall scent--a blend of tile cleaner, food court grease, and decades of hair spray and nail polish remover (worth noting, two of the remaining stores are a nail salon and what I believe was a former Regis Salon... the staple mall salon of the 90's where Gen X and Millennials were traumatized with the experience of horrible high school dance hair do's that remained plastered to your head for days due to all the hair spray). The wide tiled corridors stretch out, eerily quiet and nostalgically peach colored, but your mind almost fills them with echoes: teenagers in acid-wash jeans, jangly bracelets, and oversized sweaters clustering at Aladdin's Castle; you almost crave the thrum of a fountain and the squeak of white sneakers on polished tile remains. (Today I coincidentally wore white Bobs sneakers, an unintended homage to 25 years ago when I would have been in Keds!) The faded pastel walls and neon trim still reflect the 1980s--mint greens, peachy pinks, and geometric accents that wouldn't feel out of place in the opening credits of Saved by the Bell. You half expect Zack Morris to lean against a payphone or Kelly Kapowski to walk past clutching a brightly colored oversized shopping bag. Every shuttered storefront seems to hold a memory of when the mall was the center of social life--Friday night hangouts, first dates, prom dress shopping, families crowding in line for Orange Julius. Ironically, the current stores and businesses are primarily bridal or formal wear or what appears to be a fairly popular community church. I do have to comment on the crazy collision and juxtaposition of two quintessentially American social constructs - the hip non-denominational church and the former temple of commercial consumerism. A quick search describes the church as a friendly and service-based community and I will admit that I find a strange sense of positive harmony in their use of this space. Despite the eerily abandoned and run down exterior, the interior of the mall was immaculately clean and while the Drivers Bureau could have had better signage and directions (you have to squander some faith when entering the mall at the direction of your GPS), I applaud our government for their use of this space. A short walk into the heart of the former mall finds a well-staffed office and a digital check in system that was highly efficient and ran promptly on time. The whole experience was more than a little surreal: a bureaucratic errand tucked inside the skeleton of America's mall culture, where the décor and the emptiness are both creepy and nostalgic. Outside of the drivers license bureau, there are very few stores. Most seem to be local stores (I didn't recognize any chains) and while it is not your typical mall experience, i think it was a great nostalgic adventure to an era that was the center of culture in a way that no longer exists.

I went yesterday to get my hair done at beauty zone I showed them what I wanted done to my hair and…read morethey F***** it up so bad and I told them that I wasn't going to pay full price they called the security guard on me I was never offered for them to fix it for free to how I wanted it I was told that I would have to pay an additional $50 I would not recommend this place to anyone I had to go today to another salon and pay $150 for them to fix my hair where they messed up this is what I ended up with