Triangle Town Center

I made the wrong turn and ended up at this mall. It’s filled with your typical shops and consist of 2 levels surrounded by other stores on the outside. There’s plenty of parking for everyone. I have to be honest and say that it’s a bit dirty for my likings. It had this dark feel to it which reminds me of out dated malls. My favorite area is the side with the window ceilings which brings in a lot of sunshine.

I thought that Cary Towne Center was my least favorite mall around here but I think that Triangle Town Center takes the cake. I rarely make it out this way these days because I despise Capital Boulevard.
I definitely prefer Crabtree or Southpoint!

TTC is my least favorite mall in the Triangle area. Unfortunately, it’s the closest one to my home, so I usually end up there if I need to do a quick run to Macy’s or Dillards. I’ve always thought it was odd that they would include a high-​end store like Saks, but neglect to add the most popular chain stores. The store selection really leaves a lot to be desired; they really need to add a Banana Republic, Ann Taylor, White House | Black Market, Anthropologie, Sephora, Apple Store, etc. to compete with the likes of Crabtree or Southpoint. With the recent joint venture acquisition by DRA Advisors and CBL & Associations, I really hope this mall will improve. There has been a tremendous amount of growth in the area north of TTC over the past 8 years — more than enough to support bringing in some better-​known retailers. On the plus side, there is ample parking because it’s NEVER crowded (not even during the holidays), so you can park right next to the entrance.

While visiting the H&M, where it’s usually very pleasant, I had to ask a sales associate, Jeremy, for some help about a wristband, and his opinion. I proceeded to discuss my dilemma, to which he rudely responds, «So, what’s your question?» He then proceeds to explain that he’s not a bracelet person, and it’s up to me. 10 seconds later, he asks, «so do you want them, or…», and I simply say no, just the hat.” Tony, another sales associate rings me up, and halfway through, another associate, Alexis, comes up and begins to argue with him about finding something for her, to which he says, «Can I finish ringing up a customer, please?» She struts off and grunts. Tony seemed to be the only professional associate in this particular store, unfortunately. He was kind, however, and provided me with names, so I could write this review, that I actually told him I’d be writing. Will be following up with a phone call to the manager.

A bit of a problem mall, tons of debt and stores leaving all the time. A good layout as well as a nice environments though not particularly well stocked, too many non-​brand named stores which aren’t worth my time. The best store Saks looks like it isn’t the highest end or well stocked compared to other Saks. The food court is full and fairly decent with some places. A fair mall at best until they figure out how to attract bigger stores as well as fill he outside stores and get more restaurants.

I’m not a local. I was just visiting… this «mall» is by far one of the worst «malls» I’ve been to.

Being from the area and living so far away from it, this mall holds s special place in my heart– this to let you know I am biased in my review! I don’t like TTC as well as Southpoint in Durham, but it definitely holds its own. The anchor stores are Macy’s, Dillard’s, Belk’s, Sak’s 5^th Avenue and Sears. Then of course the staples, Victoria Secret, Gap (baby and Maternity as well), Express, Aldo, NY&Co, The Children’s Place, Gymboree, Crazy 8, Talbots, Chico’s, Loft, The Limited, Bath and Bodyworks… the food court and then a separate café area Twisted Fork, Macaroni Grill, Moe’s, California Pizza Kitchen and Chili’s. Some of the outdoor stores include DSW, a nearby Target, a Bed Bath and Beyond and so much more. Of course there are jewelry stores, cellular services, optometry stores as well. This is just a great place to spend the day and night!

I figured I’d update this review since it’s been a bit over a year since I did my last review.
Not a whole lot has changed. Even the kiosks except for one small part… what is with the (possibly) Isralei women in the super sheer and super tight dresses manning the skin care kiosk next to Victoria’s Secret and Bath and Bodyworks? I completely understand using what sales technique you have to try and push a product but I haven’t been this propositioned this intently… and intimately… since the first big dorm party after basic training from the military. It’s been a full day and I bet I still have her DNA all over me. If I had had a woman with me she’d have gotten a bit pissed at the salesgirl’s technique.
And no, her wearing a bra or not, I did not purchase the $ 150 bottle of after-​shave conditioning lotion. Not even with the «just because you’re cute» sudden sale price of $ 39.
That dress though. Sorry, but I am terminally single. and not dead.

Pretty underrated mall, but it’s still not that great. This mall is noticeable for having the only Sak’s Fifth avenue in the area, but that’s about it as far as noticeable features for this mall goes. The location isn’t that good (it’s off of 540, but it’s not like you would know unless you live there), the décor is pretty bland (the mall isn’t ugly, but it’s not good looking either), and the shops here are average (almost every shop here also exists at Crabtree or Southpoint mall). But it IS a rather larger mall, and shops are plentiful and varied. But unless you live near this mall, there’s no huge reason to go to this mall.

Unfortunately this mall seems to be on its way out. It is the closest mall to us, so if I need something, I go here. However, popular stores only last a couple of years here. The best part is Dillard’s. Everything else you can find at Crabtree and are better off going there.

I’ve been stopping here for several years now for a variety of things, and frankly, I was pretty sure I had already reviewed TTC, but alas, it appears I may not have done that.
This has been a regular stop after church or to place an online order for one of the anchor stores and the go-​to place to pick up the order. If I want my team’s paraphernalia, this is where I go. One of the highlights here is the Barnes & Noble bookstore.
As others have said, the food court is sparse as is restaurant selection compared to other area malls.
Parking is ample and it seems there is also plenty of vacant space as well. Glad to see new stores coming in.

Conveniently located off 540 and close so that is why I come. My daughter likes Barnes and Nobles, riding the train, and playing on the playground. I think the playground is small considering the amount of kids in area and could be a little more clean. They have a good variety of stores for women and children’s clothing. Some major depth stores like Saks, Belk, Jc penny’s Sears. I don’t understand why there are 2 Annie pretzels here and is a running joke between me and my husband. The food court is average but there is something for everyone here. My daughter likes walking thru and getting samples. I like that Starbucks is here and that it does not ever seem overcrowded. There is plenty of parking and restroom options. Something we mothers appreciate. The 3 stars is for the cleanliness of the mall. It could be better in some areas.

Whispers of closing and a downturn in prosperity notwithstanding, the Triangle Town Center is a convenient shopping stop in North Raleigh that boasts a full array of the usual department store giants plus a selection of chain and independent stores that are likely to satisfy most needs.
The food court is insanely noisy, with high walled steel and glass architecture that magnifies every shouting child’s ear piercing shriek. and the selection at the counters inside is limited. Try one of the outdoor strip alternatives for a quick bite, like Twisted Fork, Moe’s, or the California Pizza Kitchen. The food won’t be fabulous — these are basic quick bite spots — but you won’t have to cope with the raptor-​like screams bouncing off the walls and through your skull. I kept expecting a pack of dinosaurs to descend hungrily on me at any moment, given the truly horrific cacophony of constant high pitched shrieks between the fro-​yo stand and the cheap Chinese food.
The mall’s interior is neatly kept and modern in design, pretty much in keeping with its larger and fancier cousin at Crabtree. It’s a matter of convenience which one you want to go to. Unless you actually want the food court, in which case I would recommend avoiding the Creekside annex and making the trip to Crabtree. Possibly a hard hat and 120 decibel earmuffs would help.

So many empty store fronts– would be good if you are a mall walker as it doesn’t seem to get as crazy crowded as Crabtree. They recently redid the children’s area which is nice! Just not on the weekends when older kids run rampant abandoned by their parents. Good to get out of the house, better parking than Crabtree, more shopping near by at poyner place, has staples like Barnes and noble and Victoria’s secret. However there are WAY more stores at Crabtree if you want selection.

So sad to see a once great place lose their momentum. Dismal checkout efficiency and I wish it was a transient experience. Two workers at the checkout counter, one watching the other as the line grew and then she sauntered off. And it was déjà vu and the same thing played out last time we were there.
I guess we’ll stick to Crabtree.

We love this mall

Pretty pleased with Triangle Town Center & even more so that it’s right by the Super Target I shop at for groceries.
This is my second time here within the last year & both experiences have been great. I love that there is so much parking. Even on a Saturday at around 10:30, I was able to find a decent spot (on the Belk’s side). The mall on this particular Saturday wasn’t too busy.
I love the variety of stores, there is something for everyone & stores to suit almost every person’s price range. The food court has some pretty good food offerings, as well.

I’m fortunate enough to have Crabtree close to my home and TTC close to my office so I get the best of both worlds. Parking is difinitely a plus at TTC. Unlike Crabtree except for the Holiday Season it is rarely crowded and I like the outlier stores. TTC has some unique stores in addition to the normal standbys. I like the downstairs Food Court and though somewhat limited there are numerous restaurants throughout the TTC Complex. Thumbs up from me !

Having been well accustomed to terrible malls that could only dream of being called a «mall» this place is a wonderful reminder of what a mall should be.
This mall has a variety of good malls to be enjoyed by both females AND males. So while the girls go do their thing, I go ahead and go do my thing. Parking is hassle free so you won’t have to fight over parking spaces or charge money for parking neither.
On a side note: As my aunt would jokingly say as we passed by the Saks 5^th Ave. in a loud voice, «DON’T LOOK AT IT (Saks)! THEY CHARGE YOU A BUCK AND A HALF FOR EVERY SECOND YOU LOOK AT IT!» People stared, but we never cared.

Okay this mall has a total stigma attached to it… there are some wonky weird stores that I dunno why they are in a mall like Flashback, however all the anchor stores are like the Macys and the Saks, however even though I live literally 5 mns away I always choose to go to Crabtree I suppose because Crabtree allso has a baller ass food court as well as restraunts around it.
Triangle has ALOT of potential especially with the new H&M that just opened up like two days ago. But I hate to say it, it needs more stores that bring in the tweens and teens because that brings the adults and that brings more lucrative shops.
What this mall 100% NEEDS:
1. Sephora or a MAC counter
2. A Torrid
3. A Lids
4. Franchescas
5. A Yankee Candle
6. A Coach or Micheal Kors
7. A Forever 21
8. some of the Cellular places
9. Finer dining options around
What this mall 100% NEEDS TO LOSE
1. Flashback
2. Glitter
3.Move the DQ to the foot court area
4. Drop the Hallmark get a PAPYRUS