Queens Crossing

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.

This mall has a small food court inside, not bad. Kind of smaller than some of the others around, but a few good places in there. There is also a Paris Baguette attached.

This place got everything that you need. It has restaurants, bakery shops, medical offices, and others.
Overall, its a mix of review different services from different companies. Thus, it averages to A-​OK rating for it…

When you can’t find parking go to this building saves a lot of time! I often go to the Paris baguette for dessert after Dim Sum, they have a great selection of pastries and are always busy which is great because that means what you are getting is fresh & my family & I attend many parties at Mulan & Mudan, good food and nice clean modern environment. The shabu shabu [hot pot] upstairs [spring] has a great selection for hot pot lovers.

Medical offices here are nice and spacious but the elevators are so damn slow!!! Just about every time we want to take the elevator back down, it’s already packed. It’s faster taking the stairs but if you’re a pregnant woman with appointments in this building, I feel sorry for you. There are 3 elevators, 2 express and 1 for just the lower floors. A building this big in flushing, they could of at least added a few more elevators. The stairway is ridiculously wide. On the commercial floor, there are a few shops, Paris Baguette bakery, and I think Sbarro. The upside of having your doctor appointments in Queens Crossing is the municipal parking lot is right across the street. I highly recommend arranging your appointments before 11am. There are plenty of open spaces during early morning hours. After 11am, it’s a madhouse!

Okay there isn’t much I personally would buy at Queens Crossing but for those who like the mix of high end (Sisley) and high end wannabe stores as well as pretentious overpriced café’s, this is the place to be. It reminds me of the type of malls I visited last summer in Shanghai… sleek, modern, a bit tacky but also kind of cool. So if lookn’ good is important to you, I’m not judging and thus giving this mall four stars!

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.

Elevators are so dang slow… seriously need to fix that. Might as well take the express one and walk down stairwells… lobby is modern. Narrow hallways in the floors above.

people really only come here for the food court. it’s also attached to one of the biggest commercial buildings in Flushing.
When you’re at the food court, make sure u try the bakery and the «ma la tang», spicy hot soup with vegetables and meat. It’s pretty much a hot pot in a bowl!

Nice little mall in the Main St. Flushing area. There are a bunch of stores stores here, from beauty products to home goods to clothing retailers. There are also some doctors’ offices in the building as well as a blood lab and a pharmacy, so that’s convenient. The building design/​décor is pretty nice, too. It features a little pool with live fish in it and there’s also a unique tunnel-​like hallway on one of the floors. Worth stopping by here if you’re in the area.

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

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.

Belle beauty store. Came across this store when I was upstairs for doctor appointment. They have really cute cosmetics & the sale person was so helpful. She was not pushy at all but she showed me all these value sets and promotions. That’s what I like, helpful sales, not pushy. I ended up getting some Paul & Joes goodies and they are so cute!

Not much here. Food court is a disappointment. When the mall first opened it had a variety of stores now it is pretty bland.

Queens crossing has pretty much all you need. Banking near the area; almost all major bank. One can get some cash before heading there. Place has it all from fast food restaurants to upscale restaurants.
Shopping stores mainly for girls can be found on second floor.
Kung fun tea and Paris baguette are my two favorite places there. Rose house is on my list of to try place next time. Overall, chill place if need a break from flushing crowd on Main Street.

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 2^nd 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.

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 3^rd 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.

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!

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.

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 décor 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.