Lululemon @ Woodgroves Jordan the staff was incredibly rude…read more& dismissive to me & my daughter in the store, and I overheard him laughing at my daughters size & made fun of her speech impediment. I asked if he had any specific biker shorts in stock & he laughed in my face & asked if i've ever "even been to a Lulu before". I have been shopping at Lulu for years and had nothing but positive experiences with staff at the Nanaimo pop up. But Jordan is BY FAR one of the rudest employees i've ever met anywhere, bar none.

I go to woodgrove at least once a week. Tons of shops , theatre , Walmart , large food court , bus…read moreloop and shops outside the mall to like chapters , pier 1. There's always something to do there Also at the customer service office they have kid car strollers and double strollers to use while shopping. Has a phone charging station and lounge area. Has a computer to use to. Couple nail salons , hair salons , phone stores , jewellery stores, Hudson's bay, toys r us, RBC, sport chek, additionelle , old navy, Purdys, west 49, icings , garage , la vie en rose , la vie en rosee bathing suits , shoe warehouse/ shoe company, showcase store, urban planet, blue notes, ardenes , Sephora, EB games. And soooooooo many mOre stores I just can't think of them all lol

This is honestly one of the strangest malls I've ever been to…read more It's really quite small -- which isn't always a determining factor in how good or bad a mall is -- but the vibe here really weirded me out. It's mostly full of seniors, so it is quiet, but there are so little people here it made me kind of depressed. The people here who aren't seniors are parents shopping at the Save On attached to the mall, younger people having lunch at their oh so strange food court, or people just passing through (like myself). I was a little hungry when I came across this little place, but the only options were an orange Julius (meh), a Chinese place (East West Cafe) which looked less than appetizing. And finally an Indian place that might as well not have been there they had so little food. There's also another space in the food court sitting empty, and whatever was there appears to have moved out (I don't blame them). There is also the entrance to a medical clinic smack dab in the middle of the food court, which just seems odd. As for the stores themselves, there's honestly nothing here I'd think about going into. They have a Bootlegger, and while they do have nice clothes, it's just too pricey for what it is. This mall is just so odd and bleak; I don't know what to think about it. I'm not likely to return.

I'm giving Country Club 5 stars. I shop there regularly because I live so close and get to see what…read morethe mall offers every week, every season. Cheers to CC for all the kid's stores...clothes, baby, books and toys! Plus the library! I love the recent upgrades. But also the special events like the flower exhibits, pottery and so many more throughout the year. I'm happy this mall is at least full of shops and not half empty!

We went to many different souvenir shops around Vancouver and found this one to be the best in…read moreterms of selection, quality and value. You'll find a number of items, food and other items that are very Canada specific, such as Maple syrup, Maple tea, and other maple-related snacks. We also found it hard to find a shop where you can find clothing that lasts and is very comfortable. We picked up a couple fleece and shirts here and they survived the wash and are still comfortable weeks later, and they were such a good price, nearly half of what you'd expect. The deals on standard keychains and magnets were also very good so we bought dozens.

Lots of cheap selection for souvenirs, but didn't find anything that I liked in particular. The…read morepeople were nice. On Google, the hours say they close at 8, but I guess they close at 7 and they were nice enough to let us stay until 7:15 until they said something. It's all the things you'd find in a regular souvenir shop at a better price.

This mall is very nice and modern, with some good stores. The bathrooms are nice and clean, and the…read morestaff in Dollarama and Urban Planet are decently friendly. The mall doesn't seem to get much traffic. Me and my travel companion's conversation seemed to echo off the walls as we walked through the halls. It's also kinda dead -- there doesn't seem to be very many lively individuals around. Another thing to mention -- the Urban Planet in this mall is SUPER weird. It has big empty spaces with nothing there, lots of empty boxes and packaging strewn about, and everything -- and I mean EVERYTHING -- was on sale. (Is the chain closing or something? I've heard otherwise, but it seems like they are.) It's a decent mall, but it's just devoid of life. I've gotta stop venturing into obscure malls, it makes me feel weird :/

6/4/26 First time…read morevisiting the indoor mall.. Three stories with plenty of shops.. Nice little food court. With different menus.. A little older but still fun to browse..

i love visiting aberdeen centre, especially during lunar new year, and this year, the year of the…read morefire horse, the atmosphere feels especially fitting. bold. vibrant. and just dramatic enough to be fun. the parking lot though, is a whole other story. slow laps, strategic patience, and the quiet hope that someone is actually leaving. when brake lights flash, you quickly signal and ease into a spot, it feels like a small personal victory. fitting for a fire horse year. inside, the tension disappears. the atrium opens bright and welcoming, warm white lights cascading down. red lanterns line the second level in formation, fairy lights tracing the railings. red against gold. shimmer against polished tile. at the centre, cherry blossom trees frame a vivid red backdrop. two lion dance heads rest at the edge of the stage, alert and expressive, as if ready to spring to life at any moment. friends and families move in easy rhythm. it is busy, but not chaotic. lively, but warm. vendors line the walkways with red envelopes, tassels, lucky charms, and gleaming ornaments. conversations drift between tables as families debate which decoration might bring the most luck for the year ahead. tucked among it all, a lego pop up draws a steady line. bright red bricks categorized by size, sorted neatly, an intricate lego dragon display standing guard. kids build instinctively, and with full concentration. parents "supervise" while quietly contributing a few extra pieces for structural integrity. we wander upstairs, pause along the railing, take it all in. and almost without fail, every visit ends the same way: the food court. because no matter how stunning the decor, no matter how many photos we take, it never feels complete without drinks in hand and snacks on the table or to go.

The Yaohan Centre, located at 3700 No. 3 Road in Richmond, BC,…read more The Osaka Supermarket is a popular grocery shopping landmark in Richmond and the greater Vancouver area. Originally the mall was established by the Japanese Yaohan International Group in 1993, and the Osaka Supermarket was also was built upon a foundation of Japanese operational philosophy. The ownership was transitioned to T&T Supermarket Inc. and eventually Loblaw Companies Limited, the "Osaka" brand is maintained to a unique value proposition: The traditional standard style of Japanese Service. The Value of the Service shopping at Osaka Supermarket is not just in the selection of the freshness products; also enjoying the storekeeper disciplined service for the customer-centric environment that has been maintained since its inception.

A massive centre bustling with food vendors and a massive grocery store…read more The food court really made me feel like I was in a night market. So many vendors with so many options. The food was laid out so picturesque at some stalls as well. Everything was very much made fresh to order as well. The facility itself is fairly clean and the restrooms seem to be serviced regularly. I do wish the entrances smelled less like cigarettes but they can't really control what goes on outside and the way that it wafts inside.

There are lots of stores here. It feels upscale and contemporary in design with 3 floors to explore.read more

This mall is conveniently located in downtown Vancouver and offers a wide variety of shops with…read moregoods at different price points. I visited during my trip and found plenty of options to suit almost any shopper or budget. That said, I was disappointed that none of the stores carried traditional relaxed or straight-fit jeans--every option seemed to be barrel or loose fit, which wasn't what I was looking for. As a result, I left without making a purchase, though I still enjoyed browsing the stores and checking out their merchandise.

6/5/26 Back again…read more.. Actually didn't know the Korean bbq was right down the street-.. One of the brightest malls I've been too... Lots of interesting shops.. Clean and open spacious food court.. Glad to make this shopping trip before heading home.. It's great to see all ages shopping !

cf richmond centre really does have it all, uniqlo, zara, h&m, the apple store, muji, the lego…read morestore, sephora, basically all the staples you actually want in one place and then some. it makes running errands or doing a proper shopping trip super easy, especially if you're the "one stop and done" type. a little context that makes it even more impressive: it's one of the major shopping hubs in richmond and sits right by the canada line's richmond-brighouse station, so getting there by transit is effortless. the mall has been around since the 1980s, but it's now in the middle of a major, multi phase redevelopment that's gradually transforming the whole area into more of a modern, mixed use 'downtown' core with residential towers, expanded retail, and new public space. if it feels like it's evolving, that's because it literally is. inside, instead of a typical boxy layout, the mall follows more of a soft loop. the corridors gently curve and wrap around in an irregular oval shape rather than forming a square or straight line. it feels organic, almost like it grew over time and that flow makes it surprisingly easy to cover ground without feeling like you're walking a marathon. you naturally pass storefront after storefront as the space opens into wider halls and seating areas, so it never feels like a long, narrow hallway. it's bright, open, and comfortable enough to spend a few hours in, whether you're on a mission or just wandering with a coffee. the food court, the dining terrace is solid too. good variety, lots of seating, and generally well maintained. you've got quick bites, plenty of asian eats (as you'd expect in richmond), and the usual comfort options. it's not trying to be a gourmet destination, though there's a few restaurants, and reliable fuel for round two of retail therapy. there have also been some fun activations lately. during an olympic themed event, they set up a mini bobsled experience and even a curling activity where people could try their hand at sliding stones. it gave the space a playful, community energy that made it feel like more than just a place to shop. of course, it hasn't all been additions. the loss of the bay marked the end of an era and left a noticeable gap for longtime shoppers. it was one of those anchor stores that felt tied to the mall's identity, so its closure definitely shifted the atmosphere. the main downside right now is the construction. some entrances are blocked and navigation can take a minute to figure out. the signage helps, but you might accidentally do an extra lap thanks to that curved layout. still, parking is free, as it should be and in metro vancouver, that alone feels like a small win. overall, it's still one of the better malls in the area, and it's clearly in transition. if this is the "during construction" version, the finished product should be pretty exciting.