My husband and I stopped in on a rainy Saturday afternoon in late September and spent almost two hours just staring at the art. What really blew us away were these massive sculptures made entirely out of canned food items for a competition. We walked up close to inspect how thousands of tuna and bean cans were stacked to build these giant animals, and right next to them were all these huge real pumpkins set up for a fall exhibit. It felt more like a modern art museum than a shopping center. I was totaly captivated trying to read the labels on the soup cans without touching anything. It was a very unique way to spend a stormy Dallas afternoon before we eventually swung by Madewell and grabbed a coffee. The whole place is huge with wide walkways so you never feel cramped even on busy weekends.

First time to check out this mall. High end indoor shopping mall and like an artsy exhibit museum in one. All of my favorite shops are all here from ALO, Aerie American Eagle to Athleta to Free Movement to Lululemon to Madewell to Offline to Tory Burch to Zara , very spacious. Love this mall better than Galleria , Loved the art part of it as well. It had displays of can crafts . Amazing and creative can craft displays and I loved that it also had pumpkins fall displays . Good lay out of shops.

It is an indoor shopping center, sort of an old fashioned shopping mall. Not very impressive, but one can shop here and buy a lot of things. We did not do that, we simply walked through. Just OK.

This is a great mall and a museum all in one. Shopping here is even more special during the holiday season. Not only is the mall full of seasonal decor but active activities for the children; carolers, etc…It gets very busy on the weekends in December so plan accordingly…go early!

It’s surprising this mall is rated so highly. Sure, it has high end shops which I guess is the most important thing, but the mall itself is barely above average. Is it nice? Sure, if you like sharp brick walls throughout and hard concrete floors. Some random seating benches and more concrete planters doesn’t do much to soften the harshness of the interior. And if that wasn’t bad enough, then you have the absolutely depressing duck and turtle ‘habitat’ which consists entirely of sterile tiled pond floor and concrete sides. The only stimulation these poor animals have (other than that of being stuck in the middle of a loud echo chamber of a mall) is some potted plants around the edge. They have zero natural stimulation except from the probable shear terror they feel on a daily basis. If this is the best North Dallas has to offer then that says all you need to know about North Dallas.