Did you just cross the border? Are you going to cross the border? Do you have the correct currency that you need? There is a store front in the mall where you can exchange U.S. dollars/Canadian dollars/Euros. This is really convenient and the exchange rates are reasonable if you Google the currency for the current rate. The downside? They may not take your small change coins. For example, one and two Euro coins are the smallest Euro coins they will take — no Euro cents. The stores in the mall are your basic mall stores and there is also a theater complex and a food court.
Katya P.
Classificação do local: 3 Montreal, Canada
A desolate mall that captures the essence of the past, a sort of time capsule from 1987, the year it was built. No apparent renovations have been put into this shopping complex, it’s drab and sad looking, without many stores but some good finds can still be found. Big box stores like Target and Best Buy are always interesting to browse through, but there’s nothing here you can’t find elsewhere. I particularly liked Yankee Candle and Bath and Body Works, they were holding great sales after the holiday season which I haven’t seen north of the border in my hometown. The food court is pitiful and the available wifi is per a paid subscription service — however if you need to connect to the web, Target has free wifi! Not the most exciting place to cross border shop yet Champlain Centre does have a bit of everything and if you want kitsch designs or just something to raise an eyebrow, visit Mystic World or Purse Party.
Aella M.
Montreal, Canada
It’s hard to criticize a Mall in this town as it’s the only one they have. I mostly go there to stroll, I’ll stop at EB Games and the bookstore(not sure if that’s still open). The food court really lacks variety and the there are some stores like Sears that really seem uninviting. However, the Target and Best Buy are solid bets and there is a Movie Theater(choose the longest movie just to rest your feet from all the shopping).