Queens Crossing is right off of Main Street and Roosevelt so it's in a busy area. It's a big building which has a food court, restaurants and a few shops. There's also a garage underneath which makes it very convenient if you're driving. There's a good sized food court with a bunch of different places including a Korean Hot Dog place. There are at least two full service restaurants upstairs as well. As for stores, there's definitely a pharmacy and a claw arcade as well. Cool mall and it definitely reminds me of malls in Asia as well. read more

This review is primarily for the Hwang Kung Fu in the food court in Queens Crossing, where I got some crunchy pork tips. They were exactly what they sound like and freshly fried and perfect because I had just told my friend I was craving fried crunchy food to snack on. I also feel like Queens Crossing has been around forever and I like that they have random cute stores in here and there is also a public bathroom in the food court area. The lady at Huang Kung Fu was also very kind and good vibes, which only made my snack yummier. read more

Queens Crossing - Hwang Kung Fu crunchy pork tips - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

Much prettier and nicer smelling than Kings Crossing. This is a pretty interesting mostly-corporate-but-occasionally-local shopping mall in Flushing, and I've been here on a number of occasions now. It has some famous stores and then some little East Asian places, and it's generally a really good place to get all kinds of stuff, and is usually really busy. read more

Queens Crossing - I prefer this crossing to double crossing - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

Another Asian food court offering a variety of foods and desserts. Stopped by here for an "appetizer " at Oh-K Dog which offers Korean style street food specializing in corn dogs. I believe Mochinut is affiliated with them whose doughnuts I didn't find visually appealing and not worth $2.95 for a doughnut. Doughnuts were small and wimpy. Another Kung Fu Tea was also in this food court. TKK Fried Chicken is located here too but this location got bad reviews on Yelp. I was turned off by 2 teens working there who were eating and goofing off. I'll try to go to the NYC location. I still would recommend you check out Queens Crossing. read more

This review is mainly for the food court in the building which is not big, but has good selections, from French bakery "Paris Baguette" to Taiwanese street food, Kung fu tea, Ajisen Ramen, hand pulled noodles, Korean food, and my favorite, TAIYAKI NYC! Just for this food court, it's worth a trip here! read more

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BEWARE OF DOORMAN This rating is for the extremely rude security guard/doorman/whatever he is at the side door near the elevators. My friend and I were trying to find spring shabu shabu, and asked him if we were in the right building.. the doorman proceeded to tell us that we were, but we're at the wrong side. He then proceeded to give us directions, but then get extremely rude during the process of giving us directions. What SHOULD have been a simple process of explaining to two young women where a restaurant is, turned into a verbal altercation where he was being extremely rude/condescending to us for no reason. There was even a point where he "didn't hear what I said" and got up out of his chair so that he could "hear me better", but it was a VERY clear way to try and intimidate/scare us. I have a feeling that since we were two women of color in a predominantly Asian neighborhood, he felt as if he could speak to us like that. The man was older, African American, and slightly heavier/taller if that helps for description for management. I can't imagine that if he acted like that to US, (who are two very nice people btw) then god only knows how many times he's been VERY rude to other customers who've just dismissed it. This man was honestly scary in how he seemingly switched up his behavior and does NOT need to be working with the public. I'd honestly also be lying if I said there wasn't a slight worry in the back of my mind that this doorman was going to be waiting for us outside (we took a different route outside for this reason) read more

This mall is very unexpected for Flushing. It almost seems "too high end" if that's even the right description... I've always come to the Queens Crossing Mall for the Rose House (English Afternoon Tea) - which boasts itself as the "biggest chain of Tea & Art in Taiwan". The atmosphere is very nice & elegant. My bf and I both enjoy the Scotch Whiskey Tea there... so much that we bought 2 small containers to enjoy at home. The mall also has MULAN, which is noted in the 2010 Michelin Guide for its modern Asian fare. I personally have not been to MULAN yet but it's on my list to go to! read more

Queens Crossing - Lunar New Year Setup w. Lanterns - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

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I don't really think of this place as a mall but basically a food court. I've never really noticed the other businesses. I usually come here to share a quick meal of ramen, as well as that healthier option inside the mall... there's always plenty of empty tables so that's a plus. Cleaner than the other food courts in Flushing, but Queens Crossing doesn't draw as many customers... I've never used the restroom here so I can't comment on that and hopefully I never have to. read more

This place is most known for its food court which is located on the 2nd floor of this large building. What an awesome Asian food court it is with bakeries, noodles, two milk tea spots and plenty of great things to smell. The bakery attached to the food court is the Korean chain Paris Baguette. The milk tea spots are also chains Kung Fu and Happy Lemon. Next to the food court is a little shop that sells stationary, house supplies and beauty supplies. I came on a Sunday night and it was still crowded. I imagine it's insanely crowded on Friday or Saturday nights. I love food halls in general and definitely favor Asian food over other cuisines so it is not a surprise that I fell in love with this spot! This is a great gathering place to bring a group of friends who may want to order different things. They also have matcha soft serve here! And an urgent care. Downstairs there's a fresh orange juice machine. read more

nice place and food was delicious，waitress and waiter was friendly. also has the parking lot in the basement. read more

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I tried to like this place but it did not work out. I tried the poke shop inside and it was pretty lackluster with no option to customize and was expensive. Also tried some dumplings and it did not have much flavor so I had to apply sauce to make it manageable. The only thing that I tried and was good was the Kung fu tea which was refreshing and flavorful. I would say be aware of what you want before you buy. Hopefully next experience wouldn't be as bad. read more

Queens Crossing - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

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This "mall" is a good place to go grab a bite to eat. There are a couple of good places there to explore and you can probably see them all in one look. read more

I like Queens Crossing. 1. It's right on Main Street (although the only entrance in is Mango). 2. It's clean. 3. I know there's 2 bathroom facilities there (one by the end of the food court/by the Rose Tea House, and one downstairs between the ground floor shops and the elevators to office spaces.) 4. The doctor offices are very modern and clean. 5. There's a pharmacy. (On the 3rd floor, I think). 6. Malls are like big public shelters for bad weather. 7. I find Bonzai products really cute, and I have bought a couple of containers there. 8. Paris Baguette. Awesome yummy. 9. If you know how to navigate, the north, east, west, south wings are all connected. read more

To me, I do not even notice that Queens Crossing is a "mall." Since most of the places that I visit are accessed from the outside of the building, it is more like an office building to me. When I think of "mall," I think of many shops housed indoors or in rows. This building is very random, but I am so happy that it is here, because some of my favorite shops reside inside. Just like the other indoor shopping centers in Flushing, it is a great place to escape the cold/heat from outside and rest. Also, there are many public restrooms inside, which is rare for the city. The cleanest restroom is actually in the basement, by the jewelry store. Since Paris Baguette has moved in on the ground floor, businesses are starting to seem more permanent. My favorite place to go at Queens Crossing is Rose House Tearoom for their Sticky Toffee hot tea. On the second floor is a cute retail shop that sells Japanese items. Right outside Paris Baguette is where all of the bus routes converge, so you can catch almost any bus at this point to go further east. read more

There is not one mishmosh of Flushing anymore. We are drawing lines here. Queens Crossing is catering to when Flushing got their wealth. Flushing mall is just a mall now. The stores are offering products in art form. Genius is encouraged in designs throughout. This clearly wasn't meant for me, as I am more into naturally occurring creativity than that which is created in a lab. My friend was excited they had a Mango store if that means anything to you. I'm sure this is a great place to take your girlfriend. The eateries for the proletarians are crap mall food, but Ohhh they are not pandering to them... There is a Hong Kong style tea room, offering to treat you like "English Nobility" (before 1999). I passed by and was like 'hmmm' - not that I would ever care to go in, but still 'hmmm.' The restaurants look vast and impressive. Korean-Japanese Ah Ree Soo smelled great, and the catering hall facility was plainly meant to stun. It looks like they are prepared to treat the Asian upper-class well. The layout is intricate or confusing - however you want to spin it. It's not a typical mall where stores are lined up next to each other; here they are fitted around each other. Maps helped me only marginally, but curiosity helped me more by wondering What's around that corridor? read more

Queens Crossing - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

Never knew what this place was about. I have nothing against it, but its just very out of character. You already have Flushing Mall, which is not doing too well in itself. Now, you have this giant building with weird expensive brand names and very little foot traffic. I guess they should of just rented the entire location as office/medical buildings like the other side. read more

Not so much a shopping center located in downtown Flushing, but rather a more subdued and laid back food hall on the upper level. They have the usual options of hand pulled noodle, dumpling and pork bun vendors but also some bubble tea. Not as much of a selection as say the New World Market food hall but much more quiet and less chaotic. A good choice to come grab lunch but not as much selection. If you're coming here to shop, well then you really won't find anything. read more

Queens Crossing - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

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Just what Flushing needed--a touch of class! I'm a long-time Flushing resident but not Chinese or Korean. When the Flushing Mall opened I was really excited but found myself disappointed with the store selection. It almost felt like they took the stores from the surrounding Main Street area and put them in a nice box. Plus I don't think their target market were non-Chinese or Koreans at all. I felt like the stores offered "in-language" discounts, if you know what I mean. However with the addition of MNG by Mango women's apparel store alone, already I felt Queens Crossing was more accessible to the non-Chinese/Korean community. Don't get me wrong--this is an Asian-theme mall, from the Hong Kong tea house to fine dining restaurants and even a store representing the Shanghai Museum of Arts--but there were plenty of other types of stores to balance it out. That tea house for one was presented more like a British tea room (high tea ladies?). There's an MNG by Mango, an Express-ish women's apparel store (regular prices are on the higher side for the quality of clothing, but PLENTY of 50% sale racks to raid), and my favorite store in the place, irresistible--a higher-end home decor joint that has a makeup branch on a separate floor. The mall is not large but a bit circuitous--but since it's small you can't get lost for long. Plenty of bathrooms, though if they want to keep the upscale feel I'd encourage more maintenance. One bathroom I went into a stall had no more toilet paper and the floor was muddy (yeck!). But as I mentioned, overall presentation is upscale--there's some kind of atrium in the middle that features stairs lit by space-agey blue lights, a gazebo and even a koi pond. Very pretty. There is a small food court that has a Sbarros and a yogurt/smoothie/fresh juice/crepe bar. Some kind of Balinese bbq bar is still under construction too. It's worth noting that the tables and chairs are black and white mod. There's also outside seating available, plus a French cafe around the corner outside, also with outdoor seating. Flushing is considered a bargain-hunter's paradise, but I think this upscale vibe is long overdue. While I love a good sale as much as the next Flushing visitor or resident, I see Queens Crossing as a special occasion/treat type of place. Or even a nice place to kill some time window shopping. In the various stores it looks like there are plenty of sales reps, but none of them were overbearing--just attentive to anything you may need. read more

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There's a Mango, a Paris Baguette bakery, Sbarro, Rose House and some other small shops inside this mini mall. I believe it's about time that Flush needs this. This mini mall adds a touch of class and style to Flushing. There should also be an ATM/Bank inside. read more

I've eaten here a few times. Food was already great. Today? Cockroaches in the dining area. In the middle of the day. You know what that means-- they've got an infestation. A bad one. read more

My friend and I strolled through the home decor store, makeup counter, peeked inside the food places, and had tea at the Rose House. The home decor had higher-end designer items and then some that looked like knockoffs. The makeup counter had a lot of Asia-only products that were beautifully presented (including Paul & Joe makeup). Oh, and I have to add that the MNG by Mango store was a total disappointment... one of those moments where I've never felt so uninspired by mass-produced clothing. The Rose House was interesting. I felt like I was in Asia. The decor was full on English, but missing something to feel authentic. We ordered a pot of tea each and shared a honey waffle. While we were waiting for our order, and the classical music was playing in the background, I made a comment on how I felt like we could totally be in a Korean drama. Because it was so Asia style. The waffle was too hard and doughy, but came with some honey and whipped cream. The tea was standard. The place is spic and span. Oh, and there have multiple rest rooms in the Crossing - great if you really need to find a clean one while you're in Flushing. read more

Shiny and neat, this mall has some art displays (cows and umbrellas at the moment), lit stairways and neon lights all over. For the feeling, that you have, it only houses relatively expensive places. Ah Rhee Soo is nice on the second floor, and they have a space for weddings and conference rooms. There's also the Rose Tea house, which is expensive, but a pleasant pink/red place to bring a date. read more

Cool place to come for. This mall has everything for you such as food, drinks, clothing, banking, and even clinics. I believe this place also offers you free bathroom use regardless of whether you purchase or not at its stores. read more

It's pretty boring here and I don't like it that much. The food is OK but it's pretty expensive. This place should just turn into a place for medical purposes. read more

The food in the mall is good, but customer service is ABSOLUTE TRASH. Especially if you go in any of the little shops, theyll immediately treat you like a thief and act extremely passive aggressive. I was looking at some makeup at one of the stores and the lady asked "do you need help" in a condescending tone and I said 'no thank you I'm just looking'. Then she proceeded to reach over me, grab the makeup I was looking at, and aggressively put it back on the display... and she continued to stare me down the whole time I was in the shop. I had no desire to do any sort of business after that kind of treatment. Just garbage. read more

I have to say, I really dislike this entire place. They were building it forever, and now that it's got stores, I'm disappointed. Inside: shiny, tacky. The stores sell expensive/ornate jade and glass sculptures and furniture. It's all very touristy, like all this should be located in the lobby of a ritzy Beijing hotel-- not necessarily New York, and definitely not Flushing. You walk in, pleased by the glass and bare walls-- then realize there is nothing worthwhile to look at. The bakeries and cafes on the outside of the building are more expensive than average Flushing prices because they have modern decor and attractive logos (and higher rent) -- NOT because the food is better. ...However, there ARE those of us with more delicate sensibilities (usually from outside Queens), whose food DOES taste better when it seems to have come from a classier place. So if your egg tart is 50% pricier but its sheen is accentuated by the artful halogen track lights above, then good for you. It is nice having one of the only public bathrooms in Flushing that doesn't make you want to throw up, though. 1 star for that. read more

With the exception of the restaurants and the food court area, businesses at Queens Crossing have an almost frightening turn-over rate. I understand the concept: introduce a high-end shopping mall in Flushing to meet the needs of a growing middle class there. The signs of a middle class with expendable cash are there - new condo buildings, some of the shops in the neighbourhood are modern-looking, etc. But perhaps high-end shopping needs to come to a neighbourhood in a more organic manner instead of building a big (relatively speaking) shopping mall. The ethnic demographic of Downtown Flushing is easy to guess, and Queens Crossing does cater to the Asian population with Asian brands and food. But stores in this neighbourhood that sell $100 jeans and $60 vases are going to have a difficult time staying in business. I think one of the problems is that people who would spend that much money does not mind traveling to the city to spend that money, where there are many more high-end shopping options. I do appreciate that this mall provides an indoor area for people to sit and spend some leisure time. That's certainly something more of which Flushing needs. In the end, I believe Queens Crossing has the characteristics of something that is simply too big to fail. In other words, the investors won't let it fail. It might change management and go through some transformations before it attracts the type of foot traffic that exists on the streets of Downtown Flushing. It might already be happening - a bar in the basement was closed recently and a branch office of Shinhan Bank is opening up in the location. The space that was occupied by the huge decor store has now been divided into three spaces for three different businesses. I predict that eventually it'll come to resemble some of the indoor shopping areas that already exist in Downtown Flushing: small shops, cheap price tags. read more

I saw this as it was being built in January. Two weeks ago, I was in the area with a friend from Taipei, who told me it was the "fobbiest" place she had ever seen. Unfortunately, it was closed (the time was 11 pm) by the time we wanted to take a look. Today was my lucky day to check out the newest mall that has hit the fobbiest neighborhood in New York (Flushing)! Most of the stores were still under construction, but the ones that were open -- were very nice. However, I can only give this place 3 stars because there aren't that many stores, and they're wayyy too specialized and definitely are not catering to the correct audience. Today, I saw an MNG by Mango. I loved the store when I was in Hong Kong, but I'm pretty sure Main Street, Flushing is not the appropriate venue. The mall also housed a store called Irresistible, which sold home decor items, as well as beauty on the second floor. I have to admit, the space that it's in is very, very pretty (I also thought that, with the lit-up spiral staircase and fish pond, it would make a really great space for a lounge or nightclub). The store sells alot of fake flowers (that look surprisingly real), picture frames, candles, etc. My only qualms were the price tags attached to these items -- a candle ran around $13. Being the Asian that I am, I know that if I go tot Main Street, I should be able to find cheap goodies, not prices that run the range of Soho stores. There's also a cigar store there, which was nice to look at. I then walked by the most ornate place (Rose House) ever. It was both tacky and somewhat pretty at the same time. Apparently it's a place were you can get tea service (I had a really good tea service at BPL when I was in Boston). I was tempted to go in, but my full stomach and aversion to high prices told me to walk the other way. Up some stairs, I ran into a Korean restaurant called Ah Rhee Soo Korean Japanese Cuisine. Unfortunately, it was closed. Like the rest of the mall, it was insanely pretty. Bottom line: This mall is a really nice space (if you're into high ceilings and lots of light). From the outside, it definitely looks like someone pulled a kitschy mall out of Asia and transplanted it here. On the inside, it reminded me of the more posh malls in Hong Kong. However, it was mostly empty on a day when people should've been scrambling to find a/c indoors, so I guess only time will tell if this place will be a hit or not. read more

When this place opened, I had high expectations, but really, it is just another Flushing Mall, with an extra kick. It's been called the new centerpiece of Flushing, but the only thing I really appreciate about it is the hidden bathroom that I can freely walk into and use. The Paris Bakery is a nice place to just lounge; pastries and drinks are good but overpriced. The Mulan Restaurant is only tolerable (I think the hypnotizing fake waterfall effects inside made my food taste a just a little better). The home decor $tore is alway$ empty. I always wonder how some of these places stay in business. Just to prove I am not a total Debbie-Downer, I really like the building's colorful lights at night. They are always free to enjoy. read more

Parking at Queens Crossing Garage First of all I will start by saying that I chose this garage specifically because it was labeled as SELF PARK on AirportParkingReservations.com, in which I prepaid for and printed out necessary paperwork that stated so. Upon arrival, the attendant was extremely rude when I asked, saying "This isn't self park, and I am very busy. Are you staying or not?!?" Looking around they didn't seem busy. Upon picking up my car, I waited about 20 minutes because they were very busy, so I understand. Within those 20 minutes, I observed the parking attendants driving vehicles 20-35 MPH, squealing the tires, and slamming on the breaks, almost crashing into other cars. This is exactly the reason why I wanted a self park garage. read more

Quality shopping and dinning in Flushing. Other than the Ramen shop on the 1st floor, everything else look high end and trendy. I went to Ah Rhee Soo for dinner, spent $42 for sashim and Korean Soba in cold beef broth. Then I walked around to check out the rest of the Crossing. There is another high end Chinese Restaurant inside called Mu Lan, looks nice, but not sure the taste. There is a high end Cafe on the first floor too. It's good for "princess" gather for afternoon tea, you know, like in the Japanese Manga. Waitresses inside dress like French Mate, chairs are covered with nice looking rose shape covers, it's mostly for girls. read more

I'm not sure who designed this mall ... but it's very confusing to get around ... i suppose no one learned from the flushing mall venture ... this place seemed promising ... stores here are ok ... they have Liuligongfang store ... and it's my favorite to visit to see the sculptures ... If the place wasn't a-like a maze to get around ... 6 different ways to get lost or go in circles ... really what were they thinking? worth a stop ... but that's about it. read more

Like Gloria C. said, I enjoyed walking here. This is one of the first things I thought of when writing a review. Whenever I have one hour gap between things to do, I just come here and look around. And..it's kind of weird. Now now, the building and stores look pretty nice but um. ok. The infrastructure in this building is weird. This building is supposed to be a mall. It is comprised of small stores. It even has a food court. it has four floors. You can feel they are selling high priced stuff. But it's done in a place where people usually buy cheap stuff and in an average income environment. Like they have this jewelry store......next to a morning glory/bandai/hellokitty store? and next to that is a place that sells fobby clothes. Um.....okay? This place is very unorganized. They have a lot of useless stores too. Imagine those small small small little shops you find in HongKong mall buildings. This is kind of what that is. They have this store doing a promotion where you buy 500 dollars of skincare and you get a free bb cream. LOL really? no wonder business is bad. and the make up counter......for the couple of separate times I pass by, that same make up girl is SLEEPING on the counter. The only places that seem to rack in money are the restaurants. read more

I agree with Christine D. This place does give Flushing a much needed touch of class. It can be deceptive from the outside though. It really isn't very big and there aren't that many stores inside. But, the ones that are there are nice, quality places. I like the Paris bakery, they have unusual items that aren't what I'm used to seeing at the other bakeries in the neighborhood. Best part? I think the outdoor seating ... nice spot to enjoy a snack or read in the sun. read more

I don't really come here to shop but to eat in the food court and use the bathroom... the food court's got tons of yummy things. I like the spicy hot pot from the food court and the shop thats across from it that sells different types of dumplings and soy milk. Very cheap and delicious. But come here during rush hour like lunch hour during the weekend, you might not have a seat Kung Fu Tea and Paris Banquette offers nice sweets after your meal lots of places in the food court only takes cash, so come prepare read more

I usually only go to Jinhas and Banzai Living Beauty, so I'll write about those two. They're usually my first go to places for school shopping. Jinhas' has cute socks and for a great deal usually (5 for $10), even for fuzzy ones! It beats paying usually $3 for one. Last month, I was in dire need of a stylish, yet warm and comfy hat, and I found it here! It was also half off, so I got it for around $12. Some of their other clothing items are really pricy, but when it comes to leggings/accessories they're not bad and usually have nice sales. I'm curious about their coats (if only I needed one), because they're really fashionable I go to Banzai Living Beauty for school supplies and beauty stuff. When I went the last time (February) they had huge deals on face mask packs which were great. I got two packs of face masks (that come with 10) for around $20! They sell cute stationary and small kitchen utensils (which is perfect for me b/c I live in a dorm). read more

Queens Crossing - Some of the socks I got from Jinhas - Shopping Centers Near Me - Flushing, New York

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It's got a MANGO. C'mon nah THAT'S PRETTY GOOD! It's the only decent clothing shop in downtown Flushing. It's got all the major high-end Asian face product brands (SK-II, Shiseido, and also my fav, Sekkisei), plus a high end Asian-dollar store type shop on the 2nd floor that sells all kinds of wacky, useful things. A neat place to explore AND to stop by for probably the cleanest, nicest public bathroom you'll find in Downtown Flushing. Nobody standing on toilet seats here! Bathroom on the basement level. read more

Queens crossing has quickly become one of Flushing's landmark spots to hit. It's marketed as a luxury mall complex, and like many of the malls in Flushing, there's a confused identity here. On one side, it's the food court area including Paris Baguette, Kung-Fu Tea and some other food shops. There's also a "shopping" side with vendors carrying clothing and random imported goods from Asia (imo, not much to see here). Plus there's the other side of the elevators (kind of confusing to get there) featuring your good ol' Flushing doctors. Overall, it's a one-stop shop for your food, "shopping", and medical needs. Other than my Paris baguette and doctor visits, Queens crossing serves as a meeting point or a place of shelter during the cold seasons. Thanks for the flashy lighting though! It adds a lot of class to the neighborhood. lol. read more

I like walking through Queens Crossing because it reminded me of the many malls I walked through when I went to Taipei for my friend's wedding near Taipei 101. Everything is shiny and clean and has some modern artiness. I am quite the fan of the bathroom and I've eaten at Mulan. Rose Tea house is beautiful. Unfortunately, all the offerings are on the mediocre side. It is the styling of the whole place. I'm sure that many people will feel that nostalgia for the malls of Taiwan or a fancy Beijing hotel complex as was mentioned in another review. read more

Came in for the famous dumplings. Cash only. If you don't speak Chinese you can point. 8 dumplings for 5.50$. The dumplings are extremely flavorful and bursting with soup. Great place for a quick bite. read more

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