Mall shopping in Miami
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A
Shops at Midtown Miami
The anchor of the city’s plan to revitalize this rough-and-tumble neighborhood is a 600,000-sq-ft mall, which has all kinds of brand-name blah, including stores such as West Elm (a homeware/furniture outlet for those who can’t afford the Design District), Target (for those who can’t afford West Elm) and Ross (for those who can’t afford Target).
reviewed
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B
Streets of Mayfair
Credited for reviving Coconut Grove during the 1990s, Streets of Mayfair is one of the alfresco malls here that houses ubiquitous chain stores, and is perhaps (inexplicably) among the Grove’s biggest tourist drawcards. Go and see it for yourself if you must, but it’s really just a big, bustling collection of the usual suspects.
reviewed
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C
CocoWalk
Credited for reviving Coconut Grove during the 1990s, CocoWalk is one of the alfresco malls here that houses ubiquitous chain stores, and is perhaps (inexplicably) among the Grove’s biggest tourist drawcards. Go and see it for yourself if you must, but it’s really just a big, bustling collection of the usual suspects.
reviewed
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D
Dolphin Mall
This mall boasts Saks Fifth Ave, Marshall’s Megastore, Mikasa, BCBG and Burlington Coat Factory, plus a 28-screen cinema, huge food court, rollercoaster and a bowling alley.
reviewed
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E
Dadeland Mall
Dadeland’s packed with 175 stores, including Lord & Taylor, Saks Fifth Ave, a two-story Express and the unexpectedly cool Arango, a local, independent homewares store.
reviewed
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F
Shops at Sunset Place
Those seeking safety in chains such as Ann Taylor, Coach and Victoria’s Secret need look no further than the Shops at Sunset Place.
reviewed
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G
Village of Merrick Park
Coral Gables has the new Village of Merrick Park anchored by the classy department stores Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom.
reviewed
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H
Aventura Mall
The Aventura Mall has a mainstream collection including JC Penney and Bloomingdale’s.
reviewed
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I
