Lists of shopping malls
This is a list of notable shopping malls worldwide, sorted by country, region, and municipality. Since this is not a telephone book or Web directory, this list is limited in scope only to malls of national or international importance. That means malls which are very big, very well-known, or both.
South East Queensland
See Shopping Centres in South East Queensland
Greater Sydney
- Westfield Parramatta - Parramatta
- Macquarie Centre - North Ryde
- Castle Towers - Castle Hill
- Sydney Central Plaza - Sydney CBD
Greater Melbourne
- Centro Box Hill - Box Hill
- Chadstone Shopping Centre - Malvern East
- Eastland Shopping Centre - Ringwood
- Melbourne Central - Melbourne CBD
- QV - Melbourne CBD
- Knox City - Knoxfield
- Westfield Southland - Cheltenham
Greater Hobart
- Cat & Fiddle Arcade - Hobart
- Eastlands Shopping Centre - Rosny
- Northgate Shopping Centre - Glenorchy
- Glenorchy Plaza - Glenorchy
- Centro Glenorchy - Glenorchy
Canberra (ACT)
- Gasometer - Vienna
- Shopping City Süd - Vösendorf
- Donauzentrum - Vienna
- Shopping Center Nord - Vienna
This list is only for large malls of national or regional importance, for a more complete list see List of Canadian shopping malls.
- Metrotown - Burnaby, British Columbia
- West Edmonton Mall - Edmonton, Alberta
- Square One - Mississauga, Ontario
- Vaughan Mills - Vaughan, Ontario
- Toronto Eaton Centre - Toronto, Ontario
- Yorkdale Shopping Centre - Toronto, Ontario
- Fairview Mall - Toronto, Ontario
- Scarborough Town Centre - Scarborough, Ontario
- Rideau Centre - Ottawa, Ontario
- Mic Mac Mall - Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
- Pacific Mall - Markham, Ontario
- 1 Utama
- Berjaya Times Square
- Mid Valley Mega Mall
- Suria KLCC
- KOMTAR
- Island Plaza
- Midlands Park - One Stop
- Bukit Jambul Complex
- Kyrstal Point
- The Summit - Bukit Mertajam
- Penang Times Square - Opening Soon
- Sunshine Square
- Sunshine Farlim - Hypermarket
- Mall of Arabia, Dubai Land - Dubai (Opening 2008)
See also Category:Shopping centres in the United Kingdom
- Bluewater Shopping Centre - Dartford
- Brent Cross - London (the first mall in the UK which opened 1976)
- Buchanan Galleries - Glasgow
- Bullring - Birmingham
- Elephant and Castle Shopping Centre - Southwark
- Eldon Square Shopping Centre - Newcastle Upon Tyne
- Festival Place - Basingstoke
- Lakeside Shopping Centre - Thurrock
- The Mall, Cribbs Causeway - Patchway, north Bristol
- Meadowhall - Sheffield
- Merry Hill - Brierley Hill near Dudley
- Metro Centre - Gateshead
- Ocean Terminal - Edinburgh
- Trafford Centre - Manchester
- The Shires - Leicester
- St Enoch Centre - Glasgow
- Surrey Quays Shopping Centre - Bermondsey
- Victoria Centre, Nottingham - Nottingham
See also Category:Shopping malls in the United States for a more comprehensive list of U.S. malls with articles.
Because there are 46,990 shopping malls and centers in the U.S. (according to the June 27, 2004 edition of The Dallas Morning News), the following list is strictly limited to notable shopping malls.
- Riverchase Galleria - Hoover — The largest mixed-use complex in the Southeast (nearly 2 million sq footage) and a major Southern tourist attraction
- The Summit- Birmingham — The world's first official lifestyle center according to the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) considered to be the center that started the trend of lifestyle centers and open-air malls
- Arizona Mills - Tempe - Largest mall in Arizona.
- Biltmore Fashion Park - Phoenix
- Scottsdale Fashion Square - Scottsdale
- Beverly Center - Los Angeles — Largest mall near Beverly Hills. Hollywood celebrities are often seen here
- Del Amo Fashion Center (Mills) - Torrance — the second largest mall in the state
- Fashion Island - Newport Beach — major regional mall, featured in TV programs set in Orange County like The OC
- Glendale Galleria - Glendale — the largest mall in the San Gabriel Valley and third largest mall in the state
- Horton Plaza - San Diego — the first of Jon Jerde's designs and a successful urban revitalization project
- Northridge Fashion Center - Los Angeles — largest and busiest mall in San Fernando Valley, damaged by the Northridge Earthquake in 1994 and since renovated
- Ontario Mills (Mills) - Ontario — largest mall in the Inland Empire, largest one-level mall west of the Mississippi River
- Pruneyard Shopping Center - Campbell — subject of a U.S. Supreme Court case
- South Coast Plaza - Costa Mesa — the largest and usually the most profitable mall in the state
- Stanford Shopping Center - Palo Alto — upscale mall catering to Silicon Valley residents
- Westfield Shoppingtown Topanga Plaza - Los Angeles — Many rich and famous people shop at this mall in the western San Fernando Valley, which has also been seen in many movies and commercials
- Aventura Mall - Miami
- Florida Mall - Orlando
- International Plaza and Bay Street - Tampa
- Miami International Mall - Miami
- Sawgrass Mills - Ft. Lauderdale
- WestShore Plaza - Tampa
- Lenox Square - Atlanta
- Mall of Georgia (Simon) - Buford
- Phipps Plaza - Atlanta
- Arundel Mills - Hanover
- Landover Mall - Landover (defunct)
- Mall in Columbia - Columbia
- Marley Station - Glen Burnie
- Burlington Mall - Burlington
- Cape Cod Mall - Hyannis
- Copley Place - Boston
- Emerald Square - North Attleborough
- Hanover Mall - Hanover
- Holyoke Mall at Ingleside - Holyoke
- Independence Mall - Kingston
- Natick Mall - Natick
- Northshore Mall - Peabody
- Shops at Prudential Center - Boston
- Silver City Galleria - Taunton
- South Shore Plaza - Braintree
- Mall of America (Simon) - Bloomington
- Southdale Center - Edina
- Galleria at White Plains - White Plains
- Palisades Center - West Nyack
- Roosevelt Field Mall - Garden City
- Shops at Columbus Circle - Time Warner Center, Manhattan, New York City
- The Westchester - White Plains
- Concord Mills - Concord
- Crabtree Valley Mall - Raleigh
- Hanes Mall - Winston-Salem
- SouthPark Mall - Charlotte
- The Streets at Southpoint - Durham
- Lloyd Center in northeast Portland
- Pioneer Place in downtown Portland
- The Gallery at Market East - Market East Station
- Franklin Mills - Philadelphia
- King of Prussia Mall - King of Prussia A gigantic two-mall agglomeration consisting of:
- Pittsburgh Mills - Tarentum