Enfield Square

Small and convenient location. Not alot of stores but they have a target which is great for everyday shopping

What a sad place.
Anchored by Macy’s, Sears, and Target; according to the website, there are apparently over 55 stores. But a walk-​down this 1-​floor, miserable mall feels like there’s so much less. Shopping for myself is impossible: clothes/​shoes/​anything… There are many private labels that I have never heard of, let alone buy from.
As for food, there’s hardly anything to choose from: Outback Steakhouse, Panera, Ruby Tuesday, Friendly’s and some random pizza place.
Mon-​Sat: 10am-​9pm
Sunday: 11am-​6pm

I grew up in the area and man has it become depressing to visit the mall! A lot of shops have closed and some are still empty. Others have been replaced with weird novelty stores that have coincidentally been closed when I have seen them. I think one of the stores is named «simply awesome» or something. I don’t even know what they sell. There is another store that sells really old, really used books 1 for $ 3, 3 for $ 5 … I was excited at first be I love reading, but literally couldn’t find one book that had reviews on
Now for the good. There are some decent stores here. Macy’s, Express, Target, bed bath and body works. But they are all sparser with less inventory than larger stores elsewhere. There is also a decent beauty salon (fancy nails) and a movie theater. The overlying theme to this mall, to me, is just urban blight and depression.

It’s a pretty good small mall but I admit I stick to the outskirts, hitting Macy’s, Target & the cinemas. Lots of places in the area to visit for food & shopping besides Enfield Square but it’s a good base… comfortable to walk around too.

This is the saddest mall in Connecticut, even sadder than Meriden Square; all low-​level chain stores and punky teenagers hanging out. All the decent and somewhat fashionable stores have left. Ten years ago, it was a decent smaller mall, but shopping there was still enjoyable. Today, shopping there is depressing. The only redeeming value is Panera Bread and that is sad when Panera is the star of the mall.: S

There are a lot of things to like about the enfield square. It’s not so big that you can’t walk the whole thing. Also, there is a target, it just has horrible parking near the target. Everyone wants to park on that side, since it is close to the theaters.
There are a few restaurants in the mall. There is a Sears at one end and Macy’s at another. The Macy’s is pretty small — so if your looking for something specific you may want to go somewhere else.
I either park near Macy’s or Sears. The parking is easier. The movies are run down but they are closer than other theater’s.
I’m still deciding if this is a great place to shop or not.
The mall is near Home Depot and Costco, so you can do other errands while you are out. There are a few pet stores and Old Navy near the mall. Also, there is a Chick-​Fil-​A being built! Another favorite place to eat for me!

The mall stores inside were dead… about a handful of shoppers in there. On a Sunday!!!
The department stores were definitely a huge presence and certainly an impact on the smaller shops. Many different kiosks, but only 2 were open. The bigger spots inside the mall were empty with only 1 or 2 employees standing near the entrances of their shops perusing their cells. Lights off in many parts of the stores… I haven’t been in a place that empty since the mall in the Hartford civic center was open. Not good at all I think.
I’ll try the movies next time, maybe it won’t be crowded in there either. Better watching experience if it is.

I wouldn’t be surprised to see a «going out of business» banner hanging out front! When you enter you, be careful, watch out for tumble weeds.
What I’m attempting to say is this mall is on a slow descent to closing. Only a handful of national known stores. Tons of «home made» signed stores that seem to fly by night.
It’s sad. The target is flourishing though, so maybe there is hope.

…WOW. Back when I’d come here in college, this place was a small yet excellent mall with anything I’d need.
A recent trip back here yielded closed store fronts, bizarre businesses, and just a general sense of quiet depression all around. I could almost feel it in the air.
The anchor stores (Macy’s, Sears, Target) are still worth going to, but the rest of the mall is a sad, sad shadow of its former self. If you’re in the area, I’d make the further drives to the Holyoke Mall or Westfarms.

Love the kids area for bringin the kids. Watch out for the fresh OJ, I noticed before drinking a moldy one in there being squeezed. They don’t have a ton of hot stores.

This is a pretty decent center. There’s a Panera, which is always good, a toy store, Charlotte Russe, a train ride… A sweet area for your two year old to play in. With comfortable seats for the parents. My favorite thing about this center is the Target that is attached to it. I guess I never really thought there was much to this square until I went in there to checkout the theatre. I was pretty amazed that there was a Macy’s hidden in there. Pretty decent selection of stores but not as much as the Holyoke mall, but it’s called a center for a reason. I’m glad I found out that there was more to it then just the Target. I bet sales in the Center would increase if they advertised somewhere outside the center entrance to indicate the stores it holds inside. I’m no marketing expert, just saying yo!

I love the little Enfield Mall. I hate the oversized malls at Manchester and Holyoke — UGH! Plus, they don’t really have anything at the oversized malls that Enfield doesn’t have! I did all my Christmas shopping at the Enfield Mall and skipped the larger malls all together.
Guess if you like the big mall experience, this isn’t for you, but I would rather stick with «less is more.»

Not a bad mall, but not the greatest. I like that it has a movie theater, Ruby Tuesday, Sears, and Target. It always has new temporary stores coming and going all the time proving that it must be a hard mall to survive in as a merchant. There are only three dining choices which are a Panera, Ruby Tuesday, and a small pizza joint. It doesn’t have the gangs of thugs roaming around like the Eastfield and Holyoke Malls, making it a place where you don’t mind leaving your car for a late movie. I like this mall, but sadly have no reason to frequent it often.

The mainstays of this place are Target, Macy’s, Panera, Victoria’s Secret, Express and the Rave Cinemas movie theater. Enfield Square is much too small and empty to be called a mall but it’s fulfilled all my basic shopping needs. I’ve never seen the place crowded, which I find to be an excellent thing especially when there are sales. I can find a lot of good deals here without having to bump elbows with anybody.

Also, Rave Cinemas does a $ 5 Tuesday deal, come in any time on Tuesday and see a move for just 5 bucks.

There aren’t too many exciting stores in this mall, yet it is a nice place to shop if you live close-​by and don’t feel like driving to Manchester. There can be some good sales and several stores that come and go. I really will miss Hot Topic, even if I only went there about once a year.

Oh Enfield, you used to be so cool. What happened to you, man?
This was the go-​to mall when you didn’t want to travel all the way to Holyoke. It had everything — a pretzel store, an arcade, a movie theatre, a bookstore, a candy store. It was just a win.
Now it’s a hollowed out shell of its former glory. There’s still the occasional reason to stop in — the movie theatre being chief amongst them — but it seems like every time I come back, old stores have closed down and new stores have found their way in … but for how long?
I actually get bummed out when I walk into this mall. And malls should make you happy, dammit! I want to be happy, dammit!
Ah well, I’ll keep coming back … mostly for the movie theatre.

A generally pretty dead mall, it’s fine if you know what you’re looking for and you’re an in-​and-​out kind of shopper like me. Target, Sears and Macy’s are the anchor stores and it includes a cinema with 12 screens.
It’s got a kid’s play area near Target, and is generally a pretty generic, small mall that is not outstanding in any way.

.This place pretty much sucks… it’s basically a ghost town and the only cool store is the comic book shop.

For about the first 18 years of my life, this was my primary mall. Yes, it has no food court, though it has a Panera, a pizza joint, and a Ruby Tuesday’s built into it.
It has gone through a good deal of change. What were G. Fox and Steiger’s became Filene’s and an empty store, respectively, and then Macy’s and Sears. Stores have come in and out, the CVS left, Tilt (the mini-​arcade) left, while the Target came in late, and the movie theater is also relatively new (last decade +).
It doesn’t have to be too big, considering that there are much more expansive malls to its north (Holyoke) and south (Westfarms). But it has its kitsch factor. And the nostalgia.

I am shocked that this mall is even in business seeing that it is so close to the larger Holyoke mall.
It’s one level with a movie theater and a Target. There is no food court. Yup its a mall with no food court. Weird!
I was here on a Saturday afternoon and the place was empty. I would not go out of my way to shop here.