Wonderland of the Americas

I have visited the wonderland mall probably 20 times at least. I won't lie to you, the food varies, its aging, and its hard to find what your looking for sometimes. However, its a grand time if you go in around noon or in the afternoon. Its quite simply fun, and its a genuinely living mall, and is a gem of how the spirit of this city keeps things alive. Plus, the racetrack is fun, and I love how it really wants to be a mall for the Americas plural, lots and lots of flags. Highly recommend.

Super fun events with lots of venders during the weekend and lots of horror themed shops and restaurants!

At Wonderland of America today where various vendors came out to sell their products. Great time, can't wait till the next one in January 2026.

We love coming to the events. This time John Castillo who is a worker here really ruined the experience. We were trying to park everyone knows it gets really packed. John pulled up to us told us that we couldn't park in a spot we have parked serval times before mind you it wasn't a fire lane or anything. He didn't tell us once that he worked for the mall. He just told us to move or he was going to call to have us towed. That really upset us again I asked him if he worked here or was he just harassing us. He wouldn't tell us until we started recording and taking pictures. John told us that it didn't matter how many pictures we took he was still going to have us towed. Finally security showed up and started apologizing they said that he is just rude to everyone. We moved about 20 feet over but still couldn't enjoy the event thinking that he would have vehicle towed. We left shortly after arriving John Castillo really made us feel unsafe here. The complete opposite of his job.

Visited during the Japanese Food Festival. Family really enjoyed the event. The mall was easy to access and interesting. Definitely recommend during events!

Guardtexas should never had fired their best officer in 2022 he always did his job. While the other officers were on their personal phones. I had my car broken into and officer wood was there to take care of it. Where was the other guards slacking. I will tell you this if he works for another company they have an amazing guard. Guardtexas is crap working at the mall. If anything the mall should have their own in-house security and let Guardtexas go. I saw wood today he came up to me and told me that he might got hired on with Tap security. If so they gotten themselves a really good officer. I should give this post 1 star but with wood being on duty I give it 5 stars I mean it start looking for another company to work at the mall

One of my all time favorite malls in San Antonio, you! One of its kind. I love the niche community that this mall caters to, they always have something amazing going on here! From horror themed cons to vintage themed trade shows, it's a place I'd come every other weekend. And who knows you might have a chance to meet some celebrities here too! 👀

I was so stoked about visiting here but honestly was really let down. The coffee tasted watery (I ordered a hot latte) and the pastry I had was old so idk why they served it. Just not the experience I was looking forward to. Huge thumbs down. GOLD coffee would never

Once called Crossroads mall, it now has mostly locally owned small businesses, many of which specialize in various genres of collector's items. This mall has been revitalized by the many well attended markets and festivals they regularly host. I was surprised by the number of clinics also housed in the facility given medical and dental care aren't what you would expect to find in an entertainment and shopping hub. You'll find a wide eclectic selection of wares here which makes for fun browsing. Things to know before you go: 1) the layout isn't intuitive, so remember where you parked and entered when you arrive, 2) the tables in the food court are not kept clean so bring cleaning wipes with you to clean your table before you eat, 3) there was only one elevator in the general mall and several of the escalators were broken so be prepared to use the stairs if you can. During Fiesta, the parking lot hosts a bus park and ride and there is a theater inside that hosts various plays throughout the year. If you want to buy a Quinceañera dress, get your tarot cards read, enjoy a spooky treat, get your teeth cleaned, go to a horror museum and then buy sage to cleanse. yourself after, then you'll be in the right place.

We are living in the world of "Amazon" and online shopping. I feel like going to malls isn't a thing anymore! It felt so foreign for me to be inside an actual shopping mall. Especially the Wonderland of the Americas, since it's been around since the 1960's! It currently gets most of its traffic due to a Super Target, Hobby lobby, Ross and Burlington! Selection aside from that is scarce. A lot of value since most of the anchoring stores offer affordable deals. We actually came here for an annual (Japanese new year) event, which I hear is also a main reason for the majority of the traffic here at this mall. They have various (big) events held here throughout the year inside and outside of the mall. The food vendors for this event we attended were outside and the lines were extremely long. Inside most of the vendors were animé. Overall, we had a good time exploring. It was a bit crowded due to the event. Worth checking out the events but definitely not going to be a frequent shopper here.

This is one of the oldest shopping malls in San Antonio. It has survived by hosting events and catering to niche communities. There are stores that specialize in collectibles, comics, memorabilia, table-top gaming, Japanese culture, retro video games, as well as big-box stores including Ross, Hobby Lobby, and Burlington Coat Factory. There is even a record store! Almost every weekend they have some sort of event with vendors, music, and celebrities. Today I saw some of the actors from The Mighty Ducks signing autographs and greeting fans. Here you can vote, visit the dentist, grab a bite to eat, see a play, mingle with the stars, and get fitted for your wedding gown all under one roof!

More to see at the Wonderlands. They do have events here on the weekends. Today is the record store day. Last week was Chinese New Year. This time, I took a walk on the bottom floor and found pleasant surprises. This is the awesome city of Balcones Heights tucked into San Antonio, and there's definitely some things I need to know the difference on. I guess they don't have the escalators on on Saturdays.

So we were coming over to check out the mall because there was supposed to be a Japanese festival the following week. This mall has to be one of the stranger malls I've been to. Firstly, it's hard to even find where the mall starts. We went to Target thinking it was attached but wasn't. We drove around to the Hobby Lobby and accidentally found the entrance. This mall feels dark, like the lighting isn't on and the floors seem to slant slightly downward making it feel strange to walk on like you're going to tip over. Also, the cobbled floor tiles aren't great for people with weaker ankles. There is this strange section with mini stores but it's wired in with giant metal cages and it felt like a prison, unwelcoming. There were lots of geek stores scattered through this mall but the lower floors were pretty empty save for the strange medical areas. I was happy to get out of there.

Always great and clean . Everyone says high for the most part , plenty of events for the family . Even if you don't have much money looking at the events and cool stuff is great .

Easy to get around. Various stores to visit and some some spots to stop and grab something to drink or eat even some way to just sit and chill.

Has there been a ghost tour here? If not I totally recommend someone doing a tour here. I believe 100% its haunted! This is by far the weirdest mall I have ever been too. After living in San Antonio for over 10 years I finally stopped by here one evening and if it wasn't for Ross and Burlington I would have totally regretted it. This mall is the definition of creeeepy! I visited around 6PM and all of the stores were closed on a Saturday. It was like a ghost town. I'm still wondering how this place is still even open. There is a stein mart, hobby lobby, ross and burlington that caught my attention. The random little flea market is bazaar inside of the mall. Like why is that in a mall? The other random little stores were closed and the food court wasn't much. The theater looked a million years old. I defineilty wouldn't stop there for a movie ever. There are so many empty stores it's so weird. Not to mention there are a lot of random offices like a pediatric center as well as a dental office and eye care place. Just not what you would see in your normal mall. The Target outside of the mall is nice but as for the mall I won't return unless it's to visit Burlington. Even the Ross is very small, and Hobby lobby was closed at 6PM so not sure what their hours are so even that location isn't to promising. Apparently this mall has been around forever according to a few friends and it was 'poppin' back in the day but I can tell you it's definitely NOT 'poppin' now. It needs to be closed down. Super creeepy.

I love this mall,been going to it ever since I was a little kid .i really hope they don't change anything about this place in the future.though it is dead it's so peaceful in the mall and the events hosted here are amazing.

It is pretty much a dead mall and the food court had one place open and before you get to the food court there's a place called Deli Shop and some homeless people on the lower level sitting and laying down on the couches they have which is sad. I noticed a target shopping cart that one of the homeless was using. I don't know if it's because of the weather we're having now or that's everyday

There is actually a phrase or an economic phenomenon that exists called a "Dead Mall." It is a mall with a high vacancy rate but low consumer traffic. There is a website dedicated to this idea. If you look at the pictures they look eerily like those of the Wonderland of The Americas, at times a ghost town. On the lower level there's a lane of empty spaces. The top level, full ones with weird odd retail stores. More ironic is seeing the parking lot filled to the brim at times, whilst inside there are like five people. And yet its anchor stores Target and Ross keep it afloat; away from certain death by a bulldozer. Gone is the Bath and Bodyworks. Yankee Candle Co. There was a Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center Dance company at one time. Now there is only the echoes of silence and the food court workers waiting-wondering when the next customer will come. Sometimes when I come here I always ask myself just how does this place operate without any traffic? What I have come to learn about any space is that it can be repurposed or redefined. That is what has happened here. It has become a convention, community and health center of sorts as of late. There is a beauty college, a Career Point, medical clinics etc. Along the walls are markers that senior citizens use to gauge the distance of their power walk. The food court is a semi happening place, with a coffee shop, Goombas Pizza, Ricos Burgers and a small ice cream spot for your culinary consideration. With the exception of the Santiko's Bijou Theatre, a few shops upstairs and a Hobby Lobby there is little to offer, as far as the typical bustle expected by a mall. Its saving grace is definitely in the mini conventions they sponsor such as the "Monster Con" and a "Star Wars" themed extravaganza, which attracts hordes of nerds, fanboys and cosplay participants. But by far their biggest draw is the "Balcones Heights Jazz Festival" which hosts thousands of people each year. What I like about these events are their potential to attract unique vendors with one of a kind arts and crafts items. Another valuable lesson that I have learned is that almost any situation can be turned around. For the most part its greatest traffic flow occurs when they throw events on weekends. Why not lure name brand businesses and harness that fact? Offer low rent leases and stipulate that they can only operate part time. Give them Fri-Sun spots with the option to open more days during seasonal holidays. Places like Old Navy, an Apple Store, Vans would bring a consistent flow of people here. There needs to be more thinking outside of the box by management. I would also advise them to allow entrepreneurs to stage pop up businesses. Small buzz worthy shops, who utilize social media could bring people in here and breathe new life. There are really cool empty spaces on the lower level to facilitate this. The mall experience like the one in "Fast times at Ridgemont High" is a thing of the past. Unfortunately for this place the reality is the stores that can bring people in just aren't here. The Wonderland Mall of the Americas isn't a case of the little engine that could but should it. Sure patrons come when they throw special events but will that be enough to sustain this mall? Will they come back and shop here? I'm not sure. When Target and Ross decide to leave the writing will be on the wall.

This poor mall. I remember when it was the shit. It had the Wonder Twin movie theaters, Montgomery Ward and other 'upscale' brands. Now it's relegated to hosting craft shows and art shows on the weekends. Which is OK. Yesterday, I bought a pen made with a body of white tail antler. The mechanism is interesting. It's like throwing the bolt on a gun to cause the ballpoint to extract. The reverse motion retract the point. Pretty cool. The food court is minimal: Side Wok Cafe, a gyro place, Rico's for burgers, a pizza place. There is a coffee place in the wing leading to the food court. It either had closed early on Saturday or had not been open at all. There is a big gaming club that meets there in one of the empty spaces. The bright spot is the Bijou. You can catch movies that won't be shown anywhere else. Hobby Lobby and Burlington's are the anchor stores. We continue to go because we use Pacoy's Jewelers for our watch battery and jewelry repair needs. So I say go there if any of what I've mentioned interests you.

This mall is pretty much dead except for being a voting site. They no longer even really have a food court.

It's a mall. They host a few nationally know stores and a variety of "Little Shops". These are little locally owned shops with a very wide variety of shopping options. I go here for the movie theater. Though I have walked around in order to see what the different stores that live here are. Truthfully the little shops remind me of Trader's Village type flea market. Overall not impressed.

Hellllllooooo! Hello! Hello! Hello! That is what you will hear if you yell in this place as it is totally empty. This mall looks like it was one of the first malls to open up in the San Antonio area and has not been updated since. The mall is surrounded by other stores like Steinmart and a Super Target where I am sure you will head after venturing in this mall. As for the mall itself there is a movie theatre in it and a variety of shops that are outnumbered by empty shops waiting to be rented. The stores in this mall are all stores that I have never heard of. As I was walking through around 530 on a Tuesday afternoon some shops were already closing. There were portions of the mall that had no spaces rented out and I was actually thinking to myself that I might be walking in a closed area I was not supposed to be in. The good part is that you will see stores that you will not find anywhere else. There is also a mini flea market, if you want to call it that, where various little shops are offering a variety of items. Think of it like all those kiosks in the middle of some malls where people jump out at you trying to see you some gaudy jewelry, a vacation somewhere, or some windows for your home. Many of the spaces are being used for office space for realtors and lawyers. There is also a food court but all the places selling food I have never heard of. Depending on how you look at it here is your chance to try something new. Your food options include an Asian food place, pizza place, kabob place, ice cream shop, and a grill place. This place does have potential but it would take some serious investment from someone to get people back in this mall. It is located in an area with constant traffic flow. Besides going to this mall to catch a movie...... a free movie at that I cannot see myself going back to do any shopping here. Your options are limited and nothing really jumps out at you.

This mall, if you can call it that, is sad and slightly run down. There aren't really any major stores here. The last one I remember was Bath and Body Works and they left years ago. Well maybe Ross counts? Burlington is not bad, it's usually very busy and a long line at the registers so be prepared for that. The stuff at the food court is not that bad actually, I enjoy the chinese place and Goomba's, the little diner across from Goomba's is good too. A lot of people come here during the day to power walk so be wary because them old folks will knock you over. Throughout the year there are multiple events that bring in large crowds, like the Frida Fest. Overall this isn't a mall you come to to find big name brand stores, they have Stein Mart, Burlington and Ross, that's about it! But you can get some deals here and there.

Never been here before and first time stopping with my bf and I was surprised how out dated it was. But besides the little markets they have and strange stores they have to offer. I was well satisfied with the Chinese place (side wok cafe) the prices were reasonable and the food tasted very good. Props to the little Chinese lady for running it alone, I will be returning to buy food from her again!

Wonderland of the Americas is the mall of the people! I love this mall for the themed events held here. It comes alive a few times a year for my personal favorite conventions like PokéFest and MiniMiniCon! There's a very-alright food court with gyros, pizza, and Chinese staples, oh and a little snack shop that sells decent magonadas and nachos! The shops inside catered towards thrifting (Ross!) and video game and anime geeks. You can find the 9 tails shop here where I love to shop their adorable pens! You can even vote here! Parking is also super convenient with multiple entrances.

I'm wondering why they call this a mall. The bottom floor is full of doctor offices. I couldn't reach the top floor where the stores are because I have very bad knees and cannot climb stairs. There was only one escalator working and it was going down. I found one sign that indicated there was an elevator in the Palm Pavilion but I couldn't find it when I went there. I could've moved my car and gone in a different entrance (I parked in the parking garage) but I figured if they want people to shop in their stores they would make it easier to navigate to them.

Wonderland of the Americas, nee Crossroads, nee plain ol' Wonderland has been on life support since *at least* the 90s. Long before "urban exploration" and "dead mall" videos were all the rage, I would visit Crossroads (its name in the 80s and 90s) with my mom and peer into the gates of abandoned storefronts. I remember gazing upon the majesty of darkened corridors and wondering how mall plants could survive on a diet of fluorescent light and cigarette butts. Why would I be fascinated by a mostly abandoned retail space, a relic of unbridled consumerism? The reason: I am a fellow who finds beauty in the banal and magnificence in the mundane. I despise bustling retail meccas and everything they represent, but a dead mall is a thing of beauty, a merchandising mausoleum full of nostalgia and wonder...a "Wonderland," so to speak. If you share my sentiments, then consider visiting Wonderland of the Americas before the retail reaper claims his next victim. Stein Mart and Burlington Coat Factory continue to thrive at opposite ends of the mall, but customers are apparently uninterested in exploring the vast nothingness between these two anchors. On a recent visit, I spotted only four other "customers": an elderly mall-walking couple and two obnoxious, loud-mouthed women in their 40s. I loved having the mall practically to myself. The next time I visit, I'll dress like Tom Savini in "Dawn of the Dead" (replete with leather jacket and goatee) and hack up mall zombies with a machete. The other tenants include a generic pan-Asian restaurant (presumably the last remaining vendor in the food court), several tacky kiosks (cell phone cases, cheap jewelry, etc.), and a GNC. How these places survive remains a mystery, but I applaud their perseverance. Their tackiness and irrelevance is part of the appeal of dead mall culture. How does one rate a dead mall? As a retail outlet, it deserves but one star. As a dead mall brimming with gaudy late 80s charm, however, it is a five-star experience. Nothing has been renovated in at least thirty years, so stepping into this mall is like revisiting the pastel-obsessed late 80s. The next time you feel nostalgic for the Reagan era, put on those leg warmers, crank up the Debbie Gibson, head out to Wonderland of the Americas...and then invade Grenada.

This mall feels like it should be on the National Historic Places list. By the looks of it on the outside, you wouldn't be able to tell, but on the inside it is very obvious that they need to modernize it. The mall has the interior of the 60-70s era. Floor still has brown bricks. The bathrooms are really small. The best part of this mall is probably the limited covered parking under Burlington Coat factory. Target is a big anchor store and probably the biggest. Burlington Coat Factory is also another large anchor store as well as the movie theater that's been there forever. All of the other stores are small family run stores and it looks like the mall's tenants are at 75% capacity. The food court has a small selection of food stalls to choose from. It lacks the bigger franchise companies you would find in upscale malls. There is another interesting area called Little Wonderland, which is a small corner upstairs that is set up like a little bazaar. The shops are even smaller than the stores with windows. This mall was probably the center of family life back in the days of 30-40 years ago but it seems like it's trying to hang on. Lots of stores and shops seemed to be closed for the moment or for the day when I walked by.

My fiancé and I went here to experience Latin culture day. Had some great food listen to some great music and watch some fantastic dancing. Even had a a close view of a professional dancing session by a professional Latin dancer.

As dead as this mall is, I still like it. This mall does held weekend events every month and some events are lame and some are all out fun. The mall is pretty much empty, it reminds me of the 1980s zombie movie "Dawn of the Dead". The malls web site post their monthly events, it's worth checking out.

I swear this mall has been dying before San Antonio's very eyes since at least the '90s...

Came here today for the Lost in Wonderland event. Nothing more than vendor after vendor selling their wares. A few vendors were dressed in theme, but not many. Overall a lame event. Won't try it again.

Food court tips for Any one dining there ! The burger shop -4 stars(with all the Marilyn Monroe paintings) - good food , burgers are alright , not overpriced and they have lunch specials . Fried Oreos are good just order without chocolate sauce cause it makes them soggy and gross. The Chinese's shop-2 stars- alright food . The lady who works there scams though! So watch out . I ordered one plate and she decided to ring up things I never ordered or received . She doesn't speak any English so it's a unbeatable battle . The gyro shop-2 stars (next door to the Chinese shop)- room temp meat , soggy/ stale bread . Don't recommend . The ice cream shop-3 stars (across the movie theater ) has okay snacks , alright prices , and the guy is always super nice . Recommend the ice cream . Don't recommend the mangonadas .

Definitely has seen better days. Kind of sad little mall. The Bijou theatre is all that keeps me coming back.

The only mall I like going to. The only people complaining about it are the people w no personality and the people who dont like supporting local business owners, I love this mall !

This is a fun little mall to go to, it's dead, yes, but it's what you make out of it. The little shops here are very niche-oriented and so is the food! I come here every once in a while to see what's new and shop at Burlington, and it is hardly crowded so you can have a good time, shop, and not worry about too much chaos going on like at some of the busier malls.

Have been coming to Wonderland of the Americas for many years .You can also come and do your walking during the winter or rainy day inside the mall .They have friendly people and also good security officers. Delicious food that you can come and eat at the food court.

If you are looking for a traditional Mall this is not the place for you. This is a great Community Shopping Center with local vendors, I would compare it to California swap meets but classier. Wonderland offers great Community event on a routine basis definitely worth attending. Always a great way to support Community artist and musicians. If you are in the area definitely a great place to check out for local art.

Tons of events. Fun for acrivities. Great parking. Safe. Nice everything. Keep this happy

Probably one of the lamest malls in San Antonio. Which is a damn shame considering its kick ass location off I10 and 410. There is nothing here, just an eerily empty mall with closed doors everywhere. This is a mall for old people and very young kids (the arcade). I don't know anyone who shops at Stein Mart or Burlington Coat Factory. The only redeemable thing about Crossroads is the Bijou Theater. How the hell does this place stay open with no stores and no customers?

They all wear there mask and they give vivid vaccines there and they realeased vaccines yesterday for minors

Great place to bring the kids! They can play in the inflatables or watch a movie on a projected big screen. The atmosphere is clean and safe. The employees reminded the children to walk and also how to properly go down the slides. The gates are locked--KIDS CANNOT LEAVE WITHOUT PARENTS. I am impressed!

You know, it's been quite a few years since I dubbed Crossroads Mall a dying star, but it's still going, and even has a new paint job and catchy/confusing new name. But I still go there on occasion. We enjoyed a Comicon there a while back immensely. I've seen several movies at the Bijoux and had a totally awesome experience, especially what with the guy rocking out on the piano inside the theater's lobby while we waited for our movie to start. And I still hit up Burlington and Ross on occasion. So, Wonderland of the Americas, I now dub you A-OK. Keep at it, you still-hanging-in-there-and-worth-an-occasional-visit star.

If I was into mall walking for exercise this would be the place. The mall and the few stores open are empty if people!

This place has so much potential. Someone needs to come and rescue this mall! Our favorite spot is the people that sell ice cream in the food court. They are always dancing and happy, and generous with the ice cream! We have scored great deals on toys on the days they do the community events! Remember to go check out the Big Bang Bazaar on Facebook for more info! We went to the Lost in Wonderland day and had a blast! Someone bring this place back to life please!!!

This mall is quaint and very chill. There are lots of family owned businesses and I love shopping small! On The weekends they will usually host events that bring alot of people, but usually it's quiet during the week. You won't find pushy sales people bothering you here, which is my favorite part. At other malls you'll have sales people all up on you. And that's why I avoid other malls. I'll take the peace and quiet over the chaos. Especially during Christmas time, you can get all of your shopping done quickly and efficiently here. Everybody is always really down to earth and friendly, and the bijou always is playing the best movies. Love this place!

I don't go to Malls much anymore, but I go to Wonderland of the Americas to shop at Stein Mart, have fun at some of the events, and eat Goomba's Pizza. The pizza is the best. Never had pizza this good at a Mall, and seldom this good anywhere!!!

Ok...i've been coming to this mall since it was Wonderland Mall. Then it became Crossroads Mall. Now its Wonderland of the Americas Mall. Call me a sentimental fool.....but...I guess I'm kinda loyal that way. Anyway...let's start with some of the reasons why. First off...Steinmart. I love this store. Lots of boutique & name brand items. Then there's Burlington Coat Factory which has everything you can imagine . It recently downsized to two floors from thtee. ( remember when this was Rhoads Department store?) There is a nice little food court & a greeeeat little coffee shop. There is a Hobby Lobby for crafters, Ross Dress for Less, & Target. All good solid stores to shop in. Some inside the mall...some outside the mall on the mall property. There is even a Bijou movie theatre. (Free movies on Thurs check for schedule first) The mall sometimes has free concerts, car shows, & arts & jewelry vendors in the mall ocassionally. Over the years they opted to open Career Point College & some medical & healthcare practitioners ( dentist, doctors). One thing i could recommend is for the mall to consider upgrading to have more upscale stores again in the mall. Shoppers want boutique stores & upscale stores to come to. The way i see it there are more pluses to this mall than negatives. Guess i root for the underdog. Like i said...loyal. Also lots of folks walk this mall in the morning so if you want a clean, safe place to exercise come here. There is VIA bus service directly to this mall.

This is probably the saddest mall in town. You can't help but feel bad for it. It's easy to see how nice it could be with a little bit of investment. It has a few large, anchor type stores,but not much else. The outside perimeter has a Target Super center, a Burlington Coat Factory, a Stein Mart, a Ross Dress for Less, the Santikos Bijou theater and a western-wear/boot store. The type of anchor stores a mall has is very indicative of what the inside of the mall will be like. I will point out that with the exception of the western-wear shop and the movie theater, the anchors tend to skew, lower end. The inside of the mall has a flea market like section on the second floor. I see this is the mall owners last grasp at trying to stay open. It also has a beauty school, a small food court and lots of medical offices. It's kind of incongruous. I can't imagine getting my teeth cleaned at the mall.

This mall is so weird and sad. I'm sure the lower-end discount stores are what keep this place in business because the general conglomeration of businesses is just bizarre. They have the school in one end so there are frequently very low-key "fashion shows" in the middle of the space. The "Little Shops" have the most random vendors you could think of - you can get your palm read, shop for a quinceañera dress, get a $5 Chinese massage, and shop for comic memorabilia all in one go. Whatever floats your boat. Personally I can't stand it here, it just depresses me and the shop selection is just poor. Nothing wonderful about this wonderland at all.

Kind of a weird mall that's been reborn into a different sort of mall that you'd normally expect. This used to be Crossroads Mall. But a bunch of renovations happened, and it became the Wonderland of the Americas that we currently know it as. It's not the normal kind of mall where you go for clothes shopping, or to go and hang out in the food court. It has more destination stops, instead of impulse destinations. They've got a medical clinic in there. Nobody walks by and says, "You know, I could go for a coupla stitches!" It's anchored by some tenants that you'd normally never expect to anchor a mall. SuperTarget!? Burlington Coat Factory! The place is moderately clean. The restrooms are rather heavily graffitied. I do enjoy the fact that they've got a multitude of flags that line the concourse. I like to try and pick out the flags I know, but it'd be nice if they had a sign under each one explaining the flag's origin. This mall can be a bit of a pain to get to, if you don't know what you're doing. If you park in the wrong place, you've got a loooong walk ahead of you, even though the mall isn't that big! My recommendation is to go if you have to, or there's a store in there that you have to check out, but I don't go here to hang out...

I like this mall! It's very limited, so you don't have much options for stores, however, it's so spread out and so empty most of the time. A lot of people use it to do walking, which is pretty cool. It kind of makes me sad because I see the potential, however, it's completed isolated. Overall, if I can come here, I would much prefer to rather than other malls to avoid the crowds!

Great service I highly recommend you go to this really nice mall it's just over all a great place to be. And monstercon looks a little creepy but cool at the same time like I saw Michael Myrers today I also saw a Scooby doo Cosplay which was really awesome

Not really much in this mall I just go in thru Burks to get to those little shops that are being rented out to people. I really don't know how this mall has stayed open all these years. Oh and they have the Bijou

Has a few stores. Most of the places look closed down. Some stores have good clothing selection but I think there's better options elsewhere.

Really like this mall. Lots of events. Love going to the Bijou theater. It's been completely renovated as of last week. They have lots of shopping stores, two schools, doctors and dental offices, food court, two Veteran's medical centers and I'm part of a waking group that meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 10:00-11:00. Anyone can join us.