An after-work experience. I had popped into Eaton Centre late night just before closing, and wow it has been a long time. Nostalgic memories from young when our family would venture down here during the summer months before going to Lakeshore Park to enjoy picnics we'd always stop in to do some last-minute shopping and throughout the years, I would frequent the Joey's here. Now I'm here and looking for Roots to pick up a few hoodies for my Fiance's nephew. Firstly, Eaton Centre seems to have started a facelift which did not hinder my experience at all, thanks to the clear signage, and engaging anecdotes displayed along the way. My mission was to go to Roots and visible signage placed on the scaffolding. It drove me around to see what the facelift was about. On that stroll, out of simple curiosity, I see how many businesses are here thriving and still humming. Workers/store employees don't look depressed, customers who belong here appear to be here and the occasional rif raf but that is expected in this part of Toronto. The attention to detail and the thought process for me are very impressive. As a programmer, everything is in the details. Details matter when you want convenience. I am so impressed I managed to take a few pictures. The scaffolding and help in marketing the team at CF must be tirelessly keeping up with demands from the business I can imagine is endless but it is appreciated in the results. This is impressive. Clear, concise. Even on the eve of Chinese New Year. The decor was eye catching, everyone is taking pictures, and might I say, unique it is. Very "luxue" and I shared the pic with my fiance who said we are bringing her brother's kids down this weekend. Yorkdale, Eaton Centre (i.e Oxford and CF) really know what they are doing. Good job, an accolade well deserved.

The Eaton centre is Toronto biggest indoor mall. Great selection of stores from mid range to high end designer shops. Good food hall and connected to other sites including our hotel by the Path

My husband & I enjoyed walking around this very crowded & clean mall. Much to see & buy, meet up with family & friends, & walk for exercise when cold/rainy. We didn’t stay long because there is much more that we wanted to see in the downtown area.

Almost did not go. It was an enjoyable surprise. This mall is very busy especially compared to my hometown mall which is almost dead. I did not see any empty stores. Spent three hours until we ran out of steam. Definitely would recommend because it is different than any other mall.

As a Western New York native - and regular visitor to Toronto - I knew the Eaton Centre as a classy and happening mall. Decades later, it is still going strong, even as malls are in serious decline. Busy, interesting and lots of unique (and high-end) stores.

This is a large, multi leveled, indoor shopping mall. It consists of several floors, making up for 200 stores. On the first level is food court. There are dozens of restaurants to choose from. If you’re coming by subway, Queen and Dundas stations will get you fairly close to the Eaton Center.

Toronto is a formidable city, even under a heat of 30 degrees. Organized, clean and full of food options and cultural activities. A really spectacular place. The area around the lake (lake shore) besides beautiful is perfect for those who like to cycle or run! I recommend going to Danforth to get to know the differentiated trade and the atmosphere of fairytale town. Cherry beach is another point of the city to not miss. And for those who are more willing to move on the highways after good wines, a trip to Niagara On The Lake might be the best part of the trip. Everything asks to plan a return.

What a beautiful shopping experience. I love to shop and CF Toronto Eaton Centre was an amazing experience. I spent six glorious hours shopping with lots of awesome purchases to bring back home. Thank you!

I recommend this over the soulless Yorkdale mall. Whereas the latter is row upon row of expensive designer clothes shops with few distractions, Eaton has enough small shops, food retailers etc to make it interesting. Because it's central it's easy to pop out of as well if you want to leave a partner to do their shopping and meet up again later. The food court is also impressive with a wide range of outlets selling reasonably priced fare.

Okay, I'm old school. Way back when, a half dozen people could look at a mall map at the same time, find where they were, and where the store they were looking for is, figure out the direction, and be on there way in a matter of a few seconds. Now, with the interactive map, one person at a time can enter the name of the store they're looking for, and then a description of the store pops up. (This is a great feature since many times I've known the name of the store I was specifically going to, but didn't know what they sell). Then some strange graphic pops up to tell you what level you are on, with lines going showing where the store is. The lines don't have any real reference to direction, nor do they actually show where you are nor the store you're looking for, so at this point most people look away from the map and try to look if they are able to see the store they are looking for. After some time of looking at the map, and then up and down the mall, they move on, and the process is repeated for the next person trying to find their way. Honestly, I gound it faster to walk through the entire mall to find my destination. Other than that, it's a nice mall. But, as they say, when you've seen one, you've seen the mall.