Shopping malls Australia

This shopping center, located about 300 minutes south of Surfers Paradise, has more than stores including Woolworth, Coles, Big W but also major Australian brands such as SABA, Carla Zampatti and many others.

The largest permanent market in Southeast Queensland. Over 400 stands sell plants, clothing, jewelry, home equipment, computer equipment, pottery, domestic animals and fruit and vegetables at competitive prices.

The largest shopping centre on the Gold Coast: it houses more than 300 shops including the famous brands such as Myer, Kmart, Target and Coles, numerous restaurants and a vast food court, bookshops and computer stores.

Located 15 minutes north of Surfers Paradise, Harbour Town brings together about a hundred factory stores among the biggest brands (Adidas, Ralph Lauren, Esprit) that offer up to 60% discount. The shopping centre also includes supermarkets such as the Woolworth supermarket, restaurants, cafés and a cinema.

More than half a kilometre of market with about a hundred stalls offering souvenirs, local crafts, jewellery and beauty products.

Large shop, similar to Galeries Lafayette.

Opened in 1892, this was the 5 ^th and last arcade built in the Victorian era of the Victorian era. It is the only one that has been preserved in its original state. Luxury shops and designers.

A huge shopping centre, right next to the Bondi Junction station.

Myer is the largest of the department stores. It is a chain of stores with over 60 locations throughout Australia. Built in 1914, this one is the flagship of the chain with many stores, two cafes and even an event hall. Its main entrance is on the Bourke Street Mall and spans six levels. A second building on Lonsdale Street has seven floors. There is a choice of international and Australian designers for men and women, cosmetics, shoes, accessories, housewares, furniture, electronics and toys.

The David Jones department store, whose main entrance is on Bourke Street Mall, has three buildings and is known for its quality merchandise. On the same avenue, we continue to number 335 to discover The Royal Arcade. Opened in 1870, this arcade is the first in the city and the oldest in Australia. It is even registered in the Victorian heritage register! It is absolutely beautiful! Nearby, don't miss The Walk Arcade, which connects Bourke Street Mall and Little Collins Street.

Built in 1898, the site originally housed Sydney's first markets. Originally known as the George Street Market, the building was renamed the Queen Victoria Building in honor of the monarchy. The completed building contained a concert hall, cafes and showrooms, and the interior gallery was shared by artisans such as tailors, haberdashers and florists. Today, there is a wide variety of high-end boutiques and brand names.

A huge luxury shopping mall is composed of five levels of stores, boutiques, cafes and restaurants, with access to the famous Sydney Tower overlooking the building. The sixth level houses restaurants. While this is not the only center to have developed in Sydney (see the many others of the same type that can be found nearby, notably on George Street and Pitt Street), it is nevertheless the most central. For shopping lovers only.