- Pacific Centre & Robson Street (Vancouver)
A well known landmark in the heart of downtown Vancouver, Pacific Centre is the city's premiere fashion centre with over 140 shops and services including Canada's leading fashion department store Holt Renfrew. The centre is also connected to six office towers and attracts almost 400,000 visitors weekly. Pacific Centre is one of Canada's top performing shopping centres.
A short walk from the Pacific Centre takes you to Robson Street. Today, one finds along Robson and its side streets fine dining, premier fashion stores and services, and an opportunity to 'people watch' as the world shops the street. - Metrotown Mall (Vancouver)
Metrotown Centre is the commercial anchor of the Metrotown neighbourhood of Burnaby. This is the largest shopping mall in British Columbia, with dozens of shops, services, restaurants and movie screens, is less than a half-hours drive from Downtown Vancouver. - Deerfoot Mall (Calgary)
Deerfoot Outlet Mall is southern Alberta's only enclosed outlet mall. Positioned as Calgary's "Outlet for Value," Deerfoot offers a solid selection of quality brand-name value retailers and features the largest Sears Outlet department store in Canada. - Windsor Crossings Premium Outlets (Windsor)
Windsor Crossings Premium Outlets is one of the most exciting retail developments in southwestern Ontario. This collection of premium brand names specifically tailors to designer fashion, athletic apparel, shoes and home accessories, among others. Windsor Crossing Premium Outlets currently houses some of the most elite brands at savings of up to 70% off everyday. Come and experience the fun of Outlet Shopping! - Eaton Centre (Toronto)
The Toronto Eaton Centre is one of the largest malls in Canada and is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Toronto. There are more than 285 shops, restaurants, and services to wind your way through. When you're taking a breather from shopping, stop by Centre Court's famous fountain or look up for Renowned Canadian artist Michael Snow's sculpture of Canada geese entitled, Flight Stop. - Square One (Mississauga)
Over the years, Square One has grown to be the hub of Mississauga's City Centre. It's a city within a city, with over 360 stores and services, four major department stores, over 40 places to eat, and several community-based organizations. Square One has grown into the largest mall in Ontario, and the second largest in Canada. And all that in just 30 short years! - Old Quebec City (Quebec City)
In the Upper Town, wander along rue St-Jean, both within and outside the city walls, and on rue Garneau and Côte de la Fabrique, which branch off the east end of St-Jean. For T-shirts, postcards, and other souvenirs, myriad shops line rue St-Louis. Côte de la Montagne, which leads from the Upper Town to the Lower Town as an alternative to the funicular, has a few stores with more tourist-geared items and some crafts and folk art. The Lower Town itself, particularly the Quartier du Petit-Champlain, just off place Royale and encompassing rue du Petit-Champlain, boulevard Champlain, and rue Sous-le-Fort (opposite the funicular entrance), offers many possibilities--clothing, souvenirs, gifts, household items, and collectibles. Outside the walls, just beyond the strip of cafes that line Grande-Allée, avenue Cartier has shops and restaurants of some variety, from clothing and ceramics to housewares and gourmet foods. - McAllister Place Mall (Saint John)
With over 110 stores and services, McAllister Place is one of the largest shopping centres in Southern New Brunswick. Its centralized location in Saint John, McAllister Place is a convenient shopping destination for residents of Saint John, the Kennebecasis Valley, Grand Bay/Westfield and the rest of Southern New Brunswick. - Montreal Eaton Centre (Montreal)
The Montreal Eaton Centre is a bustling commercial centre frequented by business people as well as younger clients in search of a diversion.
This establishment houses 150 diverse boutiques where shoppers can find the latest fashions without having to spend a fortune. It also features some of the city's most popular boutiques such as Gap, Jacob, San Francisco, Benetton, Bleu Marine & Co as well as computer, music and video stores. The Eaton Centre also shelters 30 or so fast-food restaurants representing the four corners of the world. - Place Ville-Marie (Montreal)
Place Ville-Marie is known for its rotating rooftop beacon that illuminates the city by night, visible within a 55-kilometre radius. Linked to the central train station and housing many offices, PVM was the first to join Montreal's underground network. Today, business commuters pass through to get to work and shoppers visit for its first-rate boutiques (shoe, clothing, and jewellery stores, etc.) and diverse restaurants. If you stop by, be sure to visit the Movenpick restaurant-store, in itself a food village. Once inside, you'll be given a map to guide you and a ticket which will be stamped paid on your way out...that is, if you can find your way out!
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