CF Toronto Eaton Centre

I always love visiting the Eaton Centre at this time of year because it truly comes alive during the holiday season. The atmosphere is festive, warm, and unmistakably Toronto. The décor is always beautifully and tastefully done, and the massive Christmas tree—often described as the largest indoor tree in North America—never fails to impress. It instantly sets the mood and makes the space feel special, even if you’ve been here countless times before. While the mall can get very busy, especially during the holidays, the experience somehow remains manageable. Yes, some stores have long lines, but depending on where you shop, it still feels surprisingly bearable. There’s an energy to the Eaton Centre during this season that makes the crowds feel more like part of the experience rather than a deterrent. One of its biggest advantages is convenience. The Eaton Centre is directly connected to two major subway stations, making it incredibly easy to access from anywhere in the city. Whether you’re meeting friends, shopping after work, or just wandering, the central location is unbeatable. The food court is another standout feature—large, varied, and filled with great options for quick bites or casual meals. Add to that a wide selection of well-known and reliable stores, and it’s easy to see why this mall remains a Toronto staple. While it may not be the place for a quiet shopping experience, the Eaton Centre shines when it comes to festive charm, accessibility, and variety. It’s a classic for a reason.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Eaton Centre & Yonge-Dundas Square Nightlife After finishing work on a Friday, I stayed at a nearby hotel and wandered over to the Eaton Centre and Yonge-Dundas Square. The energy was undeniable — bright billboards lighting up the night, live performances spilling into the streets, and crowds flowing in every direction. It truly felt like the heartbeat of Canada’s biggest city. The vibe instantly reminded me of Times Square in New York — that same rush of lights, music, and people, but with Toronto’s own unique character. Locals, tourists, and students from Toronto Metropolitan University all converge here, creating a lively mix that makes the square feel like a cultural crossroads. Whether it’s outdoor concerts, seasonal festivals, or just people-watching under the neon glow, the square offers more than entertainment — it’s an experience that connects you to the rhythm of the city. Eaton Centre itself is impressive, but it’s the atmosphere outside that makes the night unforgettable. Update: After many years, I finally revisited the Eaton Centre, a landmark I first explored back in 1996. It’s wonderful to see it still standing strong, glowing with the same energy, vibrancy, and crowds that make it such an iconic shopping destination in Canada.

For me, this shopping mall is one of the most beautiful and impressive in Toronto. It’s not only huge in size but also has one of the best food courts in the city. Starting from the lower level — the food court is spacious, lively, and offers an incredible variety of dishes to suit every taste. From fast food to more refined meals, it’s truly a paradise for food lovers. The range of stores is also great — from H&M to Guess, there’s something for every shopping enthusiast. Now, to the downsides. Unfortunately, some of the security staff behave unprofessionally. Instead of focusing on maintaining order, they often pay attention to the wrong people. At times, homeless individuals enter the mall freely while security watches ordinary visitors — it doesn’t feel very reassuring. Another issue is the cleanliness of the restrooms, especially the one near the Queen Street exit — it’s honestly very dirty, and the smell can be noticed even from the hallway. Overall, despite a few drawbacks, I will definitely come back to this mall because it truly has many great things to offer. I just hope they improve the cleanliness and the attitude of the security staff. Pros: wide variety of stores, excellent food court, convenient location, clean main areas. Cons: unprofessional security, dirty restrooms.

I’ve been coming to the Eaton Centre since I was a kid in the 90s, and it’s still one of my favourite spots downtown. It’s always changing with new stores and cool updates, so it never feels the same twice. The location is super convenient with two subway stops connected right to it. If you’re visiting around the holidays, the giant Christmas tree alone is worth the trip. It’s a classic Toronto experience and still one of the best places to wander, shop, or just people watch.

This place is massive, well organized and well run. Lots of people walking around so it's impressive to see the place is spotless. There's also plenty of security and once you enter it's a bit of a maze to find the exit if you're new in town. Definitely a place worth checking out, there's something for everyone here. It was nice to see a live piano concert at one of the stores as well.

This mall is deadly boring and rundown if your travelling and from out of Canada visit Yorkdale only valuable mall. This one is run down lots of basic lame stores with low quality brands and same old eateries in the food court. Washrooms always a lineup not enough stalls and the other one was closed down. Have to be physically fit as 3 levels just too much in an overwhelming amount very tiring. Only good thing here for popups and holidays despite that must be easily impressed if you like it here whole lot of nothing …

Eaton Centre is one of the city’s premier shopping destinations. The mall is large, bright, and beautifully designed, with a wide selection of stores to suit all budgets and tastes, from international brands to Canadian. The mall’s layout makes it very easy to navigate. It also offers a variety of dining options, from light bites to full meals, making it a great place to unwind after a busy day in the city center. Its central location, right on Yonge and Dundas Street and just steps from several subway stations, makes it convenient for locals and visitors alike. Whether you’re shopping, having a bite to eat, or simply escaping the Toronto winter for a few minutes the Eaton Centre is definitely worth a visit. Don’t miss the Eaton Centre if you’re spending time in Toronto!

Toronto Eaton Centre is a fantastic shopping destination with a huge variety of stores, from high-end brands to everyday favorites. The layout is easy to navigate, and it’s always lively with great energy. Food options are plentiful, and the mall is clean and well-maintained. Whether you’re shopping, grabbing a bite, or just exploring downtown Toronto, Eaton Centre is a must-visit spot for a fun and convenient experience.

At the heart of downtown this mall is a gem. You can find both high-end and regular priced stores here. The food court "urban eatery" has variety of food vendors.

The Toronto Eaton Centre is a beautiful edifice. It is nicely decorated inside, but a little overcrowded for my taste. To be fair, I do not hold that against this place specifically, most malls are overcrowded to me. I think the pandemic has caused me to be hyperaware about everything in huge spaces. However, there are plenty of stores, which means a lot of walking and a great way to get in a lot of steps. A bonus is its nearby downtown Toronto and a lot of other attractions nearby.

I now tend to visit in the evenings rather than weekends. There are some excellent stores on this mall. Lots of selection. The food courts at both ends are good. Something for everyone. I have d on ruined had to use the Mall Service counter. They are pretty good at providing information and directions. I also love the Christmas Tree they put up every year and the music show that goes with it.

First time visit to Toronto and this mall was on my list. It did not disappoint! It's massive with a huge variety of stores from low to high-end options to satisfy any customer. I stopped by the mall in search of a classic wool coat and was so pleased to discover Mackage has a location here (separate review to follow). Overall solid experience and highly recommended to those visiting Toronto.

I really liked how the security guards Jeff are friendly and willing to help you out if needed for directions. As for the amount of stores - it's vast. Depending on the featured storefront, there may be active discounts. Feel free to go around and window shop too before you decide on a store!

This mall is huge!! We were on vacation and wanted to check out the Yonge Dundas square, so we parked at the Eaton center. There wasn't any events going on so all we did was take pictures and walked into Eaton center. Lots of stores and eatery. They also have a huge good hall at one end. This mall is confusing to navigate through, different levels that leads to different streets, subway, and tunnel to a different building. Would recommend if you're in downtown Toronto.

CF Toronto Eaton Centre is definitely a one of North America's biggest and busiest shopping centers.

I went here on a Saturday around 10:13am and there was a good amount of people in this mall. This mall has 3 floors and is wide so it was a bit huge too. The main reason why I visited this mall was because I wanted a quick place to explore and relax before leaving for my flight later that day. Now, it wasn't the biggest mall I've been to, but I liked how big the food court was. They have so many different food options to choose from, but I ended up finishing my leftover food at the food court area that day. This mall also has a good variety of stores, ranging from Korean gift stores to clothing stores. I left the mall at around 12:18pm since I had to start getting things ready to head to the airport, so I spent about 2 hours at this place! As it got later in the day, it got more crowded inside compared to when I arrived in the morning. Anyways, something I noticed about this place is how many decorations they have hanging in the ceiling! I thought those decorations were very cute! This mall is also connected to the Dundas Subway Station, so that is very convenient.

This mall is massive, it looked like there are some renovations on the very bottom floor. However, you can find food on the second floor. Other than that, it's your standard mail with clothes, accessories, gifts, etc. I like the open glass on the ceiling and it is definitely one of the better looking malls I've been to. The entrance that we came in from had some interactive displays that are worth checking out especially if you have kids. We just took a Lyft here but it is a very busy area if you're driving.

Mall is huge, with so many shops, food places and everything in between!!it took 3 hrs to walk the whole mall, you will definitely get your steps in

Plenty of stores and easily accessible. Gets fairly busy during the day. There's construction on the north side so you'll have to go downstairs to access the rest of the mall.

Yelp Review 2023 #75: A big mall with 2 buildings connected by a bridge...or you can just cross the street. You'll see North American mall staples such as Nordstrom, Victoria's Secret, Nike, Starbucks, a food court, etc. They also have Canadian stores like Roots, Lululemon...and Moose Knuckles which made me chuckle. Who picked that name for a clothing store? I've lost interest in going to malls and window shopping a long time ago. When I go to a mall, I know which stores I want to go to and what I want/ need to get. I love that they have Lindt and Laderach which are my favorites when it comes to chocolate. I had to go to lululemon - they release new items at least a week sooner than in the US. And those are the only stores I care to visit and I leave.

I stopped by to shop. The mall itself is huge and they have lots of stores. It can get busy at times.

Our next family Toronto adventure take us to CF Toronto Eaton Center4.4 and more than 49,960 reviews this place never ended is big, you more than 1 day to walking complete. Have international and local branches around the place, now at Christmas they decorate it so well that you can feel the season, you should bring good walking shoes because you know where to start but you don't know where to end. Women go crazy for all store and men to high recommend place if you visited Toronto.

It's a huge mall with lots of stores and different brands. A huge plus point is that Yonge-Dundas Subways station is located under this mall and makes it perfectly accessible from uptown (Finch Starion and Vaughan Metropolitan Centre). It us also a part of PATH; during the day or evenings (before 9pm) you can enjoy walking underground and be safe from hot/cold weather, rain or snow. You can find great clothing, shoes, toys, bakery options here. If they had more variety of food options in the food court, it would have been heaven. Lol

One of the best parts of CF Toronto Eaton Centre is the sheer variety of shops available here. With luxury brand stores, flagships and shopping staples, you'll find everything you need here. Or, simply walk around to marvel at one of Canada's busiest locations for shopping. I love window shopping and if something catches my eye, then I go in and check out the quality and the prices. Lots of options in here.... You can choose from stores like H&M store, lBanana Republic, Dynamite, Free People, Footlocker Eaton Centre and many more. Mainstays include Saks Fifth Avenue and Nordstrom for the shoppers who like a luxury twist on their department store visits. The Eaton Centre Apple Store and Sephora Eaton Centre are among Canada's best. Great for a rainy or cold day, just stay inside the mall and spend hours checking out the merchandise and the fun stores....

The Eaton Centre (many malls owned by Cadillac Fairview have adopted the CF in front of their names within the last few years) has been a constant all through my life. I'm actually surprised that it's a fairly new listing on Yelp. This mall has roughly 300 stores, give or take a deviation of twenty. It has four floors and a food court. The mall has a skybridge that connects it to Hudson's Bay and Sak's Fifth Avenue on the second floor. The Cadillac Fairview building is next door on Queen Street East. My memories of this mall consist of my mom taking me over here. As a kid, there used to be an Orange Julius in the basement of Simpsons (now Hudson's Bay). She always got me a small orange drink and a hot dog. I remember eating it on a stool at the eatery and then polishing off the orange drink on the 501 streetcar heading back to the Beaches. It explains why I love hot dogs and orange drinks. Another time, I stepped on a used watch on the shiny Simpsons floor with my mom as a kid. I let her know about it. She ended up taking it home, changing the strap, and wearing it for years. She still has it to this day. It explains who I still am when it comes to finding stuff and reporting it. I also like watches. I won't even go into what it says about my mom! I also fondly remember Eaton's after which this mall is named. I grew to love getting t-shirts towards the end of this department store's existence. Sadly, Eaton's is also gone, but it remains fresh in my memory. You have access to both Queen and Dundas subway stations without exiting the mall. I used them more when I moved away from the Beaches to get downtown. I used the 501 streetcar to get here the most, followed by the 505 Dundas streetcar. I recently saw a concert at Massey Hall. I often hit the food court at the Eaton Centre to get a bite to eat before the show. Although it wasn't the case this time around, the food court is known as the Urban Eatery. It still has places for fast food, such as McDonald's and New York Fries, but it has changed with the times with Gong Cha and Sansotei Ramen. I remember shopping here with my mom before school started in September. There used to be a Grand and Toy. I got a pencil box case with a metallic closure. I loved it. When Boxing Day sales were on December 27th and not a month-long experience, we'd come here to find deals and feel like sardines shopping. Ah, memories! I was a mall-loving teenager. On a day off from school (they were known as either professional activity or development days for teachers), my friends and I would spend a day at this mall, browsing, shopping, eating, and simply being teens. Benetton. Cotton Ginny. Roots. Beaver Canoe. Club Monaco. Coles. Lime Rickey's. Mr Greenjeans. They were the places where I spent a lot of time browsing and shopping. The last two were restaurants that I frequented as an undergraduate student. Little jukeboxes were on the tables at Lime Rickey's. I learned how to play pool at Mr Greenjeans. They are all gone, except for Roots and Club Monaco. Gone are the birds dangling from the ceiling and the white bar railings. The mall has changed with the times. Laderach Swiss Chocolate. Indigo. Fossil. Gap. Old Navy. Hot Topic. Apple. The Body Shop. These are some of the stores that I frequent when I am shopping here. I deliberately did not shop at this mall when I was in the area last week, as you can only bring your purse into Massey Hall. I hope to return and shop like a normal human being when I return to the area. There is parking at this mall. The entrance is at Yonge and Shuter. It's paid parking and is open 24 hours a day, but I don't know what the rates are. For cheaper parking, consider the lot under City Hall, or the Green P lot near Victoria and Dundas streets. This mall is one of the busier ones in North America. It's actually busier than the Mall of America, the largest mall in the States in Bloomington, MN. Eaton Centre will always have a special place in my heart. I don't remember growing up in Toronto without it being a part of my life. (192)

Stopped here while in Toronto. Stumbled across it while looking for a washroom. Unfortunately we didn't stay as long as we could have due to fatigue from a packed day in town. Would return. Plenty of food options, stores, and several levels of each. Really liked it's look and overall think this is a great option for a load of stores to spend money and buy some items.

CF stands for Cadillac Fairview. This mall is owned by Cadillac Fairview. The mall is located in downtown Toronto. The food court is located at the bottom of the mall. One thing I don't like is that the cleaners clean the bathroom at the food court's prime time which is 12 to 12:30 pm. This makes no sense to me. Anyway, other than that, you will find everything that you expect to find at any Canadian Cadillac Fairview malls. You will find Sport Check, Canadian Tire, Best Buy, Foot Locker, Blue Jay Fan store etc. This mall has many stores. The most attracting thing is the outside of the mall there is a giant TV screen. That is pretty cool. The mall itself is fully AC or heated in the winter time. The mall is clean and nice to walk in on either super hot or cold days.

Mile from our hotel downtown (Westin). Totally walkable. We caught the train back which you can do from inside the mall. Multiple levels. Food court is on the first floor. We were able to change over our money in the currency exchange. Nice mall!

Gorgeous, modern mall filled with high-end stores. Top-of-the-line merchandise, well-maintained, lots of security, clean bathroom facilities. Pricey. No stores for the common folk. No benches for the weary. But absolutely beautiful stores with nice displays and helpful staff.

The Eaton Centre is a shopping mall. We always have to stop at one during our road trip vacation, and this was the one or maybe the second. I can't remember. Lots of shops here from clothing to shoe to tires. They even sold my daughter a pair of vegan leather or plastic shoes. The Canadian Tire shop probably would've been interesting for me. Yeah, I'd probably come back for another visit since my wife would drag me down here if I visted Toronto again.

It's absolutely ridiculous. How much they charge you to park Spent $28 to park for two hours and I only bought one thing because those two hours were spent walking to the place I wanted to go to and getting a drink Took me 20 minutes to walk from parking level four to hot topic There is construction going on basically everywhere If I didn't have had to pay the $28 I wouldn't of I think 15 to 20 is a reasonable amount I can't justify paying $28 for parking 2 hours

This mall is HUGE! You could seriously spend multiple days shopping here. Such a great selection of different stores. The mall itself is very fancy and upscale and clean.

Food court has improved. VERY touristy. Also a very eclectic crowd out front; Jesus freaks, canvassers, addicts, and tourists. Sport chek is the main place to go.

I went to Eaton Centre last weekend, and given the current lockdown situation and it being January after all, it's not busy. It's one of the city's most iconic buildings with a diverse mix of stores. They recently announced they are investing in renovating the mall and updating the galleria skylight to improve energy efficiency while maintaining the aesthetic. The only store where there was a lineup was at Canada Goose. They took precautions and had a minimal # of people in the store. I picked up a pair of Roots sweatpants and sweater combo for my mom so she can stay at home in style. If you're a international visitor, Roots is one of the top Canadian brands known for their sweat pants. They're a bit expensive ($75~) and hardly go on sale, but worth it. You'll be lucky to find a pair in your size. It doesn't pill after many years of wear and the original drapes perfectly. By the way, if you signed up to their email list you get $10 off purchase. If you're looking for luxury or more shopping, check out the Hudson Bay and Saks Fifth across the street, connected by a bridge on the upper floors. Other notable stores/grocery connecting to Eaton Centre include Nordstrom, Pusateri's, Sport Chek, Indigo, Canadian Tire, H&M, Uniqlo. Can't recall if Best Buy can be accessed through the Eaton Centre without going outside, but it's nearby regardless.

Nice big mall in heart of Toronto. You can spend full day here without getting bored . Lots of shops for clothes and food. Wish they had something like kids area though .

Best at 7 pm onwards (20% off offers). $4 meals after 8 pm. Might have MSG. Alarms abound ( no evacuations).

No idea why Eaton Centre is labeled as a Levi's Store, but this ultimately one of the busiest malls in North America. I had no intentions of visiting the mall (Of course I did not know the interesting facts of it), but stumbled upon it while walking around downtown. This mall will not blow you away with its food and various stores, it shines in the sense how well its organized and the fact that 50 million visit this place a year. Standard food court, but opted to pass the big name chains. Ultimately a great place to break during the summer or winter for the climate control aspect. If you are a shopper, you can easily spend a few hours or more here.

Did you know this is North America's busiest shopping mall? Even more than the Mall of America, it attracts more than 50 million visitors annually and consequently with over 250 stores, it represents Toronto's most popular tourist attraction. I've been there on both of my 2019 trips to Toronto because frankly, it gave me steps. The stores are on four floors with the top floor devoted to the higher-end designer brands. Over two million square feet. Did I mention the steps? RELATED - Traveling to Toronto? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: http://bit.ly/2LETSfV

CENTREd. This mall has it all apparently. Really it does. Located in Downtown Toronto, the Eaton Centre is easily accessible via bus, on foot, or via public transport (EC has its own subway station/stop). 1. Yes, the shopping is terrific! You'll find popular stores such as Banana Republic, Abercrombie & Fitch, Nordstrom, Gap, and H&M all under one roof. I found sale items at BR and H&M. Escalators and elevators connect all the shopping floors of the multi-level mall. 2. Yes, the mall is enormous! Thank goodness there are benches where one can catch their breath. The skylight roof/ceiling only adds to the grandeur of this shopping Mecca. I imagine walking thru this multi-level structure one will surely reach their daily exercise quota/mileage. 3. Yes, the food court, Urban Eatery is outstanding! This has to be the largest food court I have ever seen. Ever. Located on the lower level of EC, every type of cuisine imaginable is present to satisfy your hunger. My personal favorite: Jimmy the Greek. Don't get be deterred by the long line as it moves quickly. The staff are friendly and efficient. 4. Yes, its crowded! You'll find a mix of locals and tourists at EC, which is one of the busiest shopping malls in North America. BOTTOM LINE: If you're visiting Toronto, make time for a visit to the Eaton Center! Recommended!

I loved coming to this "centre" while we were in Toronto, it was actually one of the suggested activities I found on google for people to do while on a "Short Stay but can't miss". The CF Toronto Eaton Centre is HUGE. We were there for about 3 hours and didn't even get to walk 1/2 a third of it. Huge is simply another tiny word that can't describe how enormous this place is. Gulliver would've been happy if this mall was in Lilliput. Since it was Labor Day Weekend in both Canada and the US, they had specials, discounts and offers in EVERY store soooo... The Centre was CROWDED like no other place. As everyone knows discounts attract people, and this place makes no exception. I never felt so desperate to get out of a mall, honestly. I made the line to use the lady's restroom and ended up waiting more than 25 minutes. The amount of people that can be gathered here is just incredibly crazy. I wish I have the chance to visit it again, specially when it's not a National Holiday. Ps: Indigo was my favorite store in the mall. They have lots of books, Starbucks is in there, lots of technology accessories. I truly Wish I can be back!!

Have a look at all the Canada Geese coming in for a landing at the south end, street level (a popular photo op). And while you are there, visit the architecturally interesting skybridge, one above street level (an even bigger photo op!).

5 stars if you are using it as a hub to visit other sites in the area as well. The Queen (NOT Queen Park) subway station exit leads right into the mall, so convenient! A welcomed sight is a Starbucks and Mrs. Field's cookies close to the exit: coffee and fresh baked cookies yummmmm! My friend an I sat by the fountain nearby to enjoy our goodies. The Eaton Centre boasts "250+ best-in-class retailers, restaurants and services". I'm a hardcore thrifter, so I don't shop at malls. However, this is a great place to people watch, see what's fashionable and trendy, get home decorating ideas, take tons of fun pictures against beautiful and sometimes quirky shop windows, and of course, to eat. It was Saurday around noon and the place wasn't crowded at all. We leisurely strolled around the mall, walked through the sky bridge, crossed the street to check out Cloud Gardens (note to self, come back during the week when the conservatory is open), came back for a lovely lunch at Leña, walked around the mall's perimeter to admire some of the surrounding architecture, then stopped by Yonge-Dundas Square, all before heading home. My friend and I had a great time. I wouldn't mind coming back again.

It is a really big, multi story mall with a food court on the most bottom floor. There are many stores on each of the floors. It seems to be busy everyday especially when the holiday season comes around. I went there many times. The most recent time I went, I got many gifts and small random gadgets. I eventually was tired from walking and thankfully there was sitting areas where anyone could rest for as long as they want.

Coming here during Boxing Week was probably the brightest and dumbest idea at the same time. While there were great sales, it was hard to get to any of them with tons of people walking around. Either way, we still had a great time seeing the different stores and experiencing all the holiday decorations. This is a mall that does Christmas right. The tree was so amazingly tall, I could hardly believe my eyes! The oversized reindeer at the ends of the mall. So magical and festive!

The place is huge, insanely huge. The complex has 3 shopping levels, and there is so many people shopping and passing through. You would think this place is a mini city. So many stores are here that it's impossible to list. If you have the time you have to check it out.

This is what shopping should be like everywhere. The mall is big, spacious, clean, well lit, and trendy. It also feels premium and expensive. They have so many retailers. You could spend a whole day shopping here and be guaranteed to find what you're looking for. It does a great job at blending higher end stores and more accessible stores. It's definitely worth having a look at if you're in Toronto.

Christmas is always fun at the Eaton Centre with amazing holiday displays, this year being the huge red Christmas tree and the animals. This place has a good amount of escalators for your tired feet, as you easily walk for miles in here. Make sure you wear sneakers for your day of shopping. The selection of stores is outstanding such as Coach, Roots, Apple, etc. and I love how it's easy to go back to stores on another level. High end stores are at the top. The food courts still aren't the greatest to me and super noisy. That's the only downside.

Visited with my friend yesterday while spending the day in Toronto. Wow! It was jammed, busy, and crowded, but I guess that's the norm on a hot weekend. Lots of stores, multiple floors, tons of walking, amazing selection, and beautifully decorated. Found a restaurant to sit down at & eat, the food court was loaded and nowhere to sit. Surprisingly we did not see many seating areas or benches to rest in the mall, but my friend advised me that's the norm in downtown malls to keep out vagrants? Anyway, we spent several hours here, ate, shopped, spent money, and had a great time. If you are a shopper & in Toronto, check this place out.

I'm weird. When I go to other cities I love going to their malls. It's just something I do. I like to see what's the same, what's different, and what the stores that are the same are selling that's different. The Eaton Centre is amazing. A shopper's delight. Also, a time killer's delight too. It's enormous here! The Centre has three full stories of shops and eateries. Literally a shop for every type of person. Their cafeteria or food court had a lot of options. Everything was very clean. I like that they weren't standard fold court chain restaurants. I did notice how busy it was but then remembered that this mall is right in the middle of the business area. The restrooms are clean which is a big plus. Free wifi which was amazing for someone who was relying on wifi heavily during my trip. The location is perfect. It's a great spot to meet people, again, especially if you're out of town. I met most of my friends here as it was the easiest place for me to navigate to before heading on to our adventures. You can also access the PATH from the Eaton Centre so you don't ever have to go outside! What more do you need?

Massive mall with plenty of shops for every kind of person. Whether you want sports items or something girlie this place is the one to go. It's also beautifully decorated since it's Christmas time which adds to your shopping experience.

This mall is huge!! I'm visiting from nyc so we don't really have indoor malls like that, it's something I miss from living back in Florida! Since USA dollars are worth more than CA dollars, I went on a shopping spree! I even got my friends some souvenirs here at this mall. Such a short walk from my hotel, a g spot to shop and eat!

CF Toronto Eaton Center is a massive mall that I have ever seen. I think you can find every single store in this mall from Nordstrom to Michael Kors to Indigo to American Eagle to Victoria's Secret. At times, I felt lost. In winter, walking with my heavy boots felt so heavy. Amazingly, it is always busy. I feel no one works but every shops. I need a full day to visit this mall. Maybe summer feels it's different which yet I need to experience.

Wow this place has it all. You can pretty much find any store you are looking for. The best part is the flagship store for Canada Goose. They have so many different stores and the place is so huge. One of the best parts is the food court. This isn't your lame standard mall food court in the states. They have super high quality food there! We ended up eating at a Korean bbq mini restaurant and the quality of the meat was really good. So the main issue I have with this mall is that it's so huge and not extremely user friendly. They have digits maps, but no where near enough. The outside entrances are really annoying to find whether your coming in or going out. There are way too few elevators in the main area too. I would totally recommend coming here, but warn it can be a pain.

The Eaton Centre is a fun place to be on the weekends but sometimes there can be way too many people (especially during the holidays)! There are a bunch of shops to visit and most of the time it's been pretty clean. They also have a visitor center on the second floor where you can get free water and small cards for Toronto activities. The restrooms here aren't that great, and some are weirdly located (like the 2nd floor restroom where you need to walk up another case of stairs), but overall not too bad. :)

I was in the Eaton Centre today. I went to walk into a store called Play Line friends. A woman approached me and asked me to put my drink (tea) in a basket to enter the store. I'm a 40 year old woman not a toddler! No other store in the mall does this. Why the hell would I put my drink in a basket with other drinks, where they can be touched my others in Covid World?! I chose instead not to enter the store. They don't need my business. Do better Play Line Friends!

The Eaton Centre which is owned by Cadillac Fairview is great in that its a large and spacious mall with 2 subway stations. I love that when I head downtown to this mall I can get off at either Dundas or Queen station. Though it would be nice if the mall were a little bit further south on Yonge St closer to the lake it's only a small complaint that I have. I also appreciate the food court as well as the shopping options in general. It also happens to be located right by Dundas Square which has various dining options and a cinema.

The Eaton Center is a far cry from what it used to be with the Eaton department store. While I was there the whole place was under construction and no one seems to know exactly how the massive reconstruction is going to turn out. It was still loaded with plenty of stores, but really mostly all chains with everything very much the same as may be found in any mall within the United States, but even with a dollar conversion, generally at significantly higher prices. Access to and from the Toronto Subway system remains very much the same, easy to access and user friendly. As the Eaton Center is huge, maybe the largest center city mall in North America, my hope is that their renovation efforts with again make it a worthwhile center to visit and shop. In the meantime with all of the construction, it is hardly worth while going out of your way to visit.