Among the top 15 largest malls in Europe, five malls have their locations in the United Kingdom namely Trafford Center, Bluewater, Avenham Center, Westfield Stratford City, and Liverpool One. The largest mall in the UK by square footage is Trafford Center which is 207,000 square meters. It is located in Manchester-England. By Z5544LOpeterh. Conveniently located on Sainte-Catherine, the heart of Montréal downtown shopping district. It features a indigo 7. Promenades Cathedrale. 29. Lớp 3. Thi Online. Bộ đề. Câu hỏi. Trang chủ. Lớp 9. Tiếng Anh. 13/06/2022 139. Our city has five big shopping malls. Outlets of Luxury brands. 5. SM Megamall. The next name in biggest shopping mall in Asia is SM Megamall of the Philippines. It is a huge and attractive place to visit for shopping and entertainment. It is an understatement if we call it merely a shopping mall; Mall has more to it than any other mall and complex. iWPJel. taller thanIs as tall as it over the worst hotel on with your work more exciting than 6.→As interesting as this one 7.→The noisiest student in the school 8.→Read a less interesting book than this one 9.→City in Viet Nam more ’ livable ' than Vung Tau City 10.→changed since the 1990s chúc bạn học tốt!!!!!Hãy giúp mọi người biết câu trả lời này thế nào?starstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstar5starstarstarstarstar1 vote Large shopping malls provide a one-stop shopping for anything imaginable. Our list of largest malls in the world is based on the amount of “Gross Leasable Area”. This is the number of square feet the property has for revenue-generating activities like retail, dining and amusements. The building boom in Asia, where land is cheap and labor costs are low has produced the largest shopping malls. Only two shopping malls on this list are located outside Asia. 10. Siam Paragon million sq ft Siam Paragon in Bangkok is one of the largest shopping malls in Thailand. Only the nearby CentralWorld is larger. It includes a wide range of specialty stores and restaurants as well as a multiplex movie theater, the Siam Ocean World aquarium, the Thai Art Gallery and an opera concert hall. It also has a large bowling alley and karaoke center. 9. Berjaya Times Square million sq ft Located in Kuala Lumpur, Berjaya Times Square is a twin tower complex containing a shopping center and two five star hotels. With million square feet 700,000 m² of built up floor area it is currently the fifth largest building in the world. The shopping mall includes more than 1,000 retail shops, 65 food outlets and several entertainment attractions such as Asia’s largest indoor theme park, Cosmo’s World and Malaysia’s first-ever IMAX 2D & 3D theater which is located on the 10th Floor. 8. Istanbul Cevahir million sq ft Located on the European side of Istanbul in Turkey, the Cevahir Shopping and Entertainment Centre opened its doors in 2005. It is the largest shopping mall in Europe. There are 343 shops, 34 fast food restaurants and 14 exclusive restaurants in the shopping centre. Other facilities include a large stage for events, 12 cinemas, a bowling hall, a small roller coaster and several other entertainment facilities. 7. SM Megamall million sq ft Opened in 1991, SM Megamall in Metro Manila is one of the largest malls in the Philippines. The mall attracts a daily foot traffic of 800,000 people with a maximum capacity of 4 million people. The mall has two main buildings. Building A features cinemas, a bowling alley, food courts and the Toy Kingdom. Building B features the retail shops. The bridgeway connecting the two main buildings of the mall contains several eateries. SM Megamall is currently under major renovation and expansion. When finished, it will be able to claim the ultimate title of largest shopping mall in the Philippines. 6. West Edmonton Mall million sq ft The West Edmonton Mall in Edmonton, Alberta Canada, was the largest shopping mall from 1981 until 2004 and is currently the largest mall in the Americas. Beside 800 stores and services, the mall includes the largest indoor amusement park in the world, the largest indoor waterpark in the world and Ice Palace a scaled down version of a NHL regulation sized ice rink, so not the largest in the world. Other attractions include an 18-hole miniature golf course, a movie theater and a bowling alley. 5. Dubai Mall million sq ft The Dubai Mall is part of the Burj Khalifa complex, the tallest man-made structure ever built. At over 12 million square feet equivalent in size to more than 50 soccer fields, the Dubai Mall is the largest shopping mall in the world based on total area but about the same size as the West Edmonton Mall if based on leasable space. The mall contains more than 1,200 shops including the world’s largest candy store, an ice rink, a SEGA game center featuring a 3D bowling game, a 5 star luxury hotel, 22 cinema screens plus 120 restaurants and cafes. The mall also contains one of the largest aquariums in the world. 4. SM Mall of Asia million sq ft The SM Mall of Asia in Metro Manila, the Philippines, opened in 2006, consists of four buildings interconnected by walkways. It features a 20-seater tram which takes shoppers around the mall grounds. One of the mall’s main attractions is an IMAX theater with one of the world’s biggest 3D screens. The mall also features an Olympic-sized ice skating rink. It can accommodate both recreational and competitive figure skating, as well as ice hockey. 3. CentralWorld million sq ft Opened in 1990, the eight-story CentralWorld in Bangkok is the largest shopping mall in Thailand. It marketed itself as a middle class shopping center, opposed to the upper class-marketed Siam Paragon. On 19th May of this year, CentralWorld was one of the many properties set on fire by anti government protestors. The fire raged for two days and the Zen department store collapsed in the fire. After months of repair works, the shopping complex reopened on 28th September with 80% of its retail space open for business. 2. Golden Resources Mall million sq ft At times the size of the Mall of America, Golden Resources Mall in China was the world’s largest shopping mall from 2004 to 2005. Although the developer of the mall initially estimated that the mall would have 50,000 shoppers a day, as of 2004 the actual number was far smaller, as few as 20 in an hour. One problem was that prices of most items sold were far beyond the purchasing ability of most ordinary Chinese. Another barrier was the inaccessibility of Golden Resources Shopping Mall to foreign consumers due to its location outside the heart of Beijing. 1. New South China Mall million sq ft New South China Mall in Dongguan, China, is the largest mall in the world based on gross leasable area. The mall features seven zones modeled on international cities including a replica of the Arc de Triomphe and a canal with gondolas. It also has an indoor-outdoor roller coaster. What is doesn’t have is customers. Since its opening in 2005, the mall has suffered from a severe lack of occupants. Much of the retail space has remained empty, with over 99% of the stores vacant. The only occupied areas of the mall are near the entrance where several Western fast food chains are located. It has been nicknamed the largest ghost mall in the world. The continent needs places where anyone can picnic, hang out or even protestThe shopping mall was invented, nearly 70 years ago, in America. It was then copied in Europe. Yet Asia has inarguably made the shopping mall its own. Eight of the world’s ten biggest malls are in the region; exclude China and five still remain, all in South-East to this story. Enjoy more audio and podcasts on iOS or browser does not support the glass-and-concrete malls sucking city dwellers indoors mark a huge architectural and cultural break. Until near the end of the 20th century, the region’s monumental architecture was dominated by imposing projections of imperial, communist or newly minted post-colonial state power think of Beijing’s Forbidden City and Tiananmen Square, Lutyens-era New Delhi or Sukarno’s reshaping of Jakarta, with wide avenues and imposing government buildings. What will future archaeologists, then, make of the vast retail boxes jutting out of Asia’s urban sprawl?They may divine Asian antecedents. In early 20th-century Japan, the development of railways made terminuses the natural place for multistorey emporiums that blended shopping with entertainment and even culture exhibitions of exquisite kimonos, lacquerware, pottery or woodblock prints designed to appeal to a burgeoning middle class. Just as many of Tokyo’s posh department stores were built by railway companies, so today one of Hong Kong’s big mall developers is the public-transport operator. Passengers are whisked effortlessly from the platform to the mall the densest conurbations, the concept goes a step further. Various malls are connected by underground tunnels or, more dramatically, sky-bridges. Discouraged from ever touching the ground outside, you float for miles through elevated rivers of retail and entertainment bliss, sampling shops, eateries, cinemas, exhibitions, play areas, skating rinks and even parks. High-rise housing blocks also connect, allowing residents to descend to heaven. Here is a safe space for multi-generational families or friends to gather. Bangkok is one example of the trend. Singapore is an apotheosis of sorts, a republic of Banyan is, by profession, a flâneur in Asia. And despite notable improvements in public transport, an invariable consequence of mall-building is to wrap developments in ever-widening networks of highways and approach roads. Heavily discriminated against is the pedestrian trying to cross the city at ground is the flâneur nourished once inside the pleasure domes. There sit the same store brands and the same eateries though if you are lucky you may be able to sit “outside” under plastic palm trees. Artificial light replaces the natural kind, an intentional disruption to circadian rhythms to keep you trapped in mall-time. Less heaven than inescapable purgatory. In the malls along Singapore’s Orchard Road, getting out is a challenge. You pop your head above ground like a marmot, to find that you are in the wrong place. No choice but to return to the mall and wander about for another be fair, malls offer shelter from the heat and humidity one Hong Kong colleague hates malls except from May to October, when the weather is at its most oppressive. But try napping on a bench, if you can find one. A security guard will soon be nudging you awake. All this points to a glaring, if little mentioned, feature of Asia’s malls. Though supposedly open to all, they are pseudo-public spaces at best. In India officious guards keep out anyone but the upper classes, unless they are employees or carrying someone’s bags. Everywhere behaviour is circumscribed by the unpublished by-laws of private developers. People in power surely approve of malls’ anaesthetising effect upon political expression. If true civic space and accountability existed in abundance outside the malls, it would not matter. But governments too often give politically well-connected developers cut-rate land, eating into scarce public space. In Manila the biggest malls sit in surreal, first-world developments that are a self-enclosed world away from nearby slums, poverty and violence. Manila’s elites, who live in these developments, are notoriously unconcerned with confronting the city’s huge the pandemic mark peak mall? In many, footfall is returning only slowly. Shopping is moving fast online. In South-East Asia tax perks and easy money have encouraged a mall surfeit, with hulking carcasses now rotting across the cityscape. Future archaeologists will wonder why 21st-century urban planners thought shops needed so much space, and people so more from Banyan, our columnist on AsiaAbe Shinzo still looms large over Japan May 28thIndia’s politicians have figured out how to turn welfare into votes May 21stThe Taliban crave recognition but refuse to do anything to earn it May 14thThis article appeared in the Asia section of the print edition under the headline "Incredible hulks"Asia June 4th 2022Imran Khan is jeopardising Pakistan’s attempts to fix its economyKazakhstani voters may revoke their ex-president’s vast privilegesChina’s e-sports players are challenging South Korea’s dominanceRodrigo Duterte’s drug war pushed poor families deeper into penuryVietnam is leading the transition to clean energy in South-East AsiaThe luxury of Asia’s malls is no substitute for genuine public spacesFrom the June 4th 2022 editionDiscover stories from this section and more in the list of contents Explore the edition Best Shopping Malls in Montreal The Top 5 Montreal Shopping Malls IndoorsBest Malls to visit or shop in Montreal Shopping is one of the biggest tourist attractions in Montreal. As locals know, boutiques and indie cafes in and around Montreal’s many unique arrondissements are where it’s really at for that true Montreal experience. But that can be overwhelming for tourists, who often want to hit many spots at once. And even locals want that mall experience from time to time, especially once winter sets in, or when you have several items on your list. Luckily, Montreal has that covered for you. Here are the top 5 shopping centres in and around Montreal for all your splurging needs 1. Eaton CentreLet’s start with the obvious. The Eaton Centre is the mall in downtown Montreal. It certainly isn’t the only one, but it is the largest in the heart of downtown and serves as a nerve centre for the many smaller shopping complexes and amenities nearby, which are accessible via passageways from the Eaton Centre. The huge centre houses over 175 stores, restaurants and service outlets, as well as the renowned Grevin wax museum. You can access the Eaton Centre directly from the McGill metro station, at street level, or from one of the many other centres connected to it. Moreover, the Eaton Centre’s proximity to many of Montreal’s most popular attractions makes it a great stop for tourists who want to shop and explore. It’s also a great option when all you need is to grab something quickly or take care of some errands. It is located at 705 Sainte-Catherine O, Montréal, QC H3B 4G5, Canada. 2 - Carrefour LavalA few years ago, Carrefour Laval wouldn’t have made the list. Not because of the shopping experience, but due to accessibility. Today, thanks to the orange line metro extension, you can easily get from Montreal to this awesome mall via public transportation. There is a huge selection of retailers to visit including Zara Home, TopShop, Armani Exchange, Fossil, Forever 21, Coach and of course, Crate & Barrel. The mall itself has a large food court, but it is also surrounded by a variety of restaurants ranging from crowd favourite, Changs, to the trendy Table 51. Carrefour was recently given a facelift that saw the addition of a beautiful indoor garden and massive skylights that give your shopping experience a bright, warm, airy feel, even on the coldest of Montreal days. Additionally, Carrefour Laval has plenty of parking available, as well as an outdoor terrace where you can sit and relax after a long day of shopping. You’ll find yourself in for a treat if you visit. It’s definitely worth the trip. It is located at 3003 Boul. le Carrefour, Laval, QC H7T 1C7, Canada. 3. Quartier Dix30Quartier Dix30 is not easily accessible by public transport. And the size of this outdoor the stores are all indoors, but you access each individual shop from outside shopping complex means it really is best experienced by driving to it and around it. But it makes the list because you’ll find stores here that you won’t easily find anywhere else in Quebec. Stores like Pottery Barn, Williams-Sonoma, Anthropologie, Desigual, Bulk Barn, Frank + Oak, Marshalls and many, many, MANY more. There are also spa services like Rouge Nail Bar, a wide selection of restaurants and several shops devoted to chocolate. Yes. Chocolate. Furthermore, Quartier Dix30 is easily one of the best places to do your Christmas shopping. The lights and decorations make for a perfect winter wonderland, and the stores offer deals on plenty of items to make sure you get your money’s worth. It is located at 9090 boulevard Leduc, Brossard, QC J4Y 0E9. 4. Carrefour AngrignonCarrefour Angrignon is a bit of a hidden gem, located in the very accessible city of Lasalle. The relaxed atmosphere and range of retailers make this a great place to wander away an afternoon. What really puts Angrignon on the list is the collection of old school favourites like Jean Bleu, Payless, Ardene, BestBuy and Bentley, as well as a few unique spots like Hockey Experts, eXpertComics, Sunrise Records, TradeSecrets and Le Coin du Jouet. Also, it is worth noting that Carrefour Angrignon may be located in the suburb, but it does boast some of the same amenities and services as larger shopping centers. These include a food court and restaurants, banks, travel services, an art gallery/museum, and even a movie theater! It is located at 7077 Bd Newman, LaSalle, QC H8N 1X1, Canada. 5. Centre RocklandLocated in the Town of Mount Royal, Rockland is an upscale shopping experience for Montrealers who want to look and feel their best. It’s a place to truly see and be seen. Here you’ll find such retailers as Stuart Weitzman, Change, Rudsak, Michael Kors, L’Occitane en Provence, m0851, Tom & Capucine, SoftMoc and Sephora. There’s also a Nautilus Plus, Magenta Photo Studio and valet service during the busy holiday shopping season. Further, Centre Rockland has a great selection of restaurants, including Joey’s, Bâton Rouge Steakhouse & Bar, and La Cage Aux Sports, as well as a movie theater. If you’re after a full day of shopping and entertainment, this is the place to be. It is located at 2305 Chem. Rockland, Montréal, QC H3P 3E9, Canada. BONUS RÉSO aka. the underground mallNo Montreal mall list would be complete without at least a mention of the underground mall. The underground, or RÉSO, as it is officially called, is more a series of halls and passageways connecting the various shopping centres, hotels, major complexes and transit centres throughout the city. Throughout the roughly 33km of tunnels, you’ll find a variety of hidden and not so hidden gems where you can pick up unique gifts, grab a bite to eat, get the perfect espresso or even settle in for a classic Montreal 5a7. Moreover, the underground mall is open all year round, and in addition to connecting several main shopping centers and downtown sites, it also serves as a respite from Montreal’s long and often-harsh winters. So it’s definitely worth a visit if you find yourself in the city during this time. Whether you’re looking to pick up something special or want to explore a little, the underground mall is always an interesting adventure! It is located at 747 Rue du Square-Victoria 247, Montréal, QC H2Y 3Y9, Canada. What Are You Waiting For? With these five great Montreal shopping spots, you’re sure to find something unique and special for your friends and family. Whether it’s a gourmet food item, a special piece of clothing, or the perfect gift for someone, you won’t be disappointed. So don’t wait around — get out there and find something special! Happy shopping! Enjoy! Conclusion Montreal is a great city for shopping, with a variety of malls, centers, and complexes to suit any budget. You’ll find both high-end retailers and classic favorites all around the city. Be sure to take time out of your day to explore these awesome shopping destinations. You never know what hidden gems you might find! FAQs Why should I visit the malls in Montreal? Visiting the malls in Montreal is a great way to experience the city’s vibrant shopping culture. Whether you are looking for high-end fashion or unique souvenirs, you’re sure to find something that appeals to you. Plus, these malls offer a chance to explore the city’s history and culture, as many of them boast a variety of local eateries and attractions. Are there any unique shopping experiences in Montreal? Yes! The underground mall, or RÉSO, is a series of tunnels and passageways connecting various shopping centers, hotels, complexes, and transit stations around the city. Here, you can find unique gifts, souvenirs, and some classic Montreal specialties. What stores can I find in Montreal malls? Montreal malls offer a variety of stores, ranging from high-end fashion retailers to classic favorites. It all depends on where you go. 8 places sorted by traveller favouritesNeighbourhoods • Shopping MallsNeed travel advice?Ask our hundreds of millions of travellers for the best our hundreds of millions of travellers for the best travellers are sayingJacci JUnited States7 contributionsAs US citizens, we found some stores and shops that are not common and that was very exciting! Very European and very diverse in terms of shopping and food. It is completely complicated and very confusing to follow BUT if you just trust your gut and be open to exploring then it’s a wonderful experience. It was easy to find just look for the signs that say RESO and follow the tunnels and walkways. Eat at The Timeout food court. Make it a point to go there!Written April 13, 2023This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on NY2,056 contributionsA really nice shopping mall with lots of options. There are numerous good choices as well. The massive parking garage has a number of EV charging stations. Written August 13, 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on Eaton de Montréal is a major shopping mall in the downtown area of the city. It opened in 1990 and then expanded by combining with Complexe Les Ailes in 2018 creating a very large complex. There are various access points into the mall but the main entrances are on rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest but it is completely accessible by RESO Underground City which connects into The métro system. It is a nice shopping mall with a good range of stores and February 21, 2023This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on vertical shopping mall in the middle of downtown that emphasizes fashion, with the inclusion of a fashion show space in the atrium. Lots of clothes stores plus the unusual Barbie October 7, 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on nManchester, UK4,476 contributions.. shopping area but also home to a controversial ring - a "sculpture" of said shape linking two buildings. Good photo op !Written January 15, 2023This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on HMississauga, Canada341 contributionsConveniently located on Sainte-Catherine, the heart of Montréal downtown shopping district. It features a indigo bookstore, Winners, Laura, Dollarama among other smaller shops. The food court has different varieties of November 28, 2019This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on just bothered me about digging out beneath a religious relic, listed on the Canadian Registry of Historic places, and sucking the air and soil out of the Cathedral's underpinnings. The juxtaposition was off-putting. It's my problem, I know. Realizing that Montreal is a miserable place to spend winter, anytime anyone can seek refuge for dining, shopping, or just not being in the snow is understandably really great. I get that. The up-side is, this "promenade" should or does? connect with the "Underground City" and some other help this poor, unfortunate Arizonan who inadvertently gets caught in this kind of winter weather. I do believe that is why I left the colder regions of the USA. Back to the topic ... In 1987, the church sold their rights to the underground land and the church was hoisted up on stilts while the excavation took place. The entry to the underground advertises "the Linen Chest" and we entered, wondering why all these sensible-looking people were making their way down to a "Linen Chest." Curiosity kills cats and unfortunately entices did not explore thoroughly so cannot comment on the linkage to the Underground City. Our only adventure into the Underground sounds a bit like an episode from Alice in Wonderland or Dante's Inferno was from its entrypoint on Rue St. Catherine near Rue Peel where it was a construction madhouse, both outside on the street and inside as the interior is being renovated. Color me forward-thinking, pro-active approach to filling the needs of the miseraby cold is something that should be lauded. I really need to give it another September 20, 2019This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on can access this shopping complex directly from McGill underground plenty of stores of all kinds, and can also link you to both Eaton Centre and Montreal Trust shopping worth a visit!Written July 12, 2017This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.

our city has five big shopping malls