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The Centre on Barton — Attraction in Hamilton

Name
The Centre on Barton
Description
Nearby attractions
Crown and Press - A Julia Veenstra Gallery and Cafe
303 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Z8, Canada
Earls Court Gallery
215 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Z4, Canada
Laidlaw United Church
155 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Z2, Canada
Nearby restaurants
Mandarin Restaurant
1223 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Boston Pizza
1219 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Harvey's
1200 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V7, Canada
Freshslice Pizza
1241 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Noodlebox
Centre on Barton, 1241 Barton St E unit q8, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Church's Texas Chicken
1241 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
barBurrito
1275 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Montfort Mediterranean Grill
1275 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Sunset Grill
1299 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2W1, Canada
Osmow's Shawarma
1317 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
Nearby hotels
The Millionaire's Daughter Hamilton
272 Ottawa St N, Hamilton, ON L8H 3Z9, Canada
Related posts
Keywords
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The Centre on Barton things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
The Centre on Barton
CanadaOntarioHamiltonThe Centre on Barton

Basic Info

The Centre on Barton

1275 Barton St E, Hamilton, ON L8H 2V4, Canada
4.0(2.6K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Entertainment
Relaxation
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Crown and Press - A Julia Veenstra Gallery and Cafe, Earls Court Gallery, Laidlaw United Church, restaurants: Mandarin Restaurant, Boston Pizza, Harvey's, Freshslice Pizza, Noodlebox, Church's Texas Chicken, barBurrito, Montfort Mediterranean Grill, Sunset Grill, Osmow's Shawarma
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Phone
+1 905-547-1629
Website
centreonbarton.com

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of The Centre on Barton

Crown and Press - A Julia Veenstra Gallery and Cafe

Earls Court Gallery

Laidlaw United Church

Crown and Press - A Julia Veenstra Gallery and Cafe

Crown and Press - A Julia Veenstra Gallery and Cafe

4.8

(180)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Earls Court Gallery

Earls Court Gallery

4.8

(20)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Laidlaw United Church

Laidlaw United Church

4.4

(33)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: Christmas Classics
Candlelight: Christmas Classics
Sat, Dec 27 • 6:30 PM
1014 King Street West, Hamilton, L8S 1L4
View details
Winter Break Kids Camp in Burlington 2025-2026
Winter Break Kids Camp in Burlington 2025-2026
Mon, Dec 22 • 9:00 AM
Burlington Training Centre, 5353 Lakeshore Rd., Burlington, Canada
View details
Boxing Day Runs
Boxing Day Runs
Fri, Dec 26 • 12:00 PM
Central Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
View details

Nearby restaurants of The Centre on Barton

Mandarin Restaurant

Boston Pizza

Harvey's

Freshslice Pizza

Noodlebox

Church's Texas Chicken

barBurrito

Montfort Mediterranean Grill

Sunset Grill

Osmow's Shawarma

Mandarin Restaurant

Mandarin Restaurant

4.9

(2K)

Click for details
Boston Pizza

Boston Pizza

4.0

(805)

$$

Click for details
Harvey's

Harvey's

4.2

(801)

$

Click for details
Freshslice Pizza

Freshslice Pizza

4.5

(373)

Click for details
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Posts

Sean HurleySean Hurley
The mall is a suburban retail "power centre" plunked down in a urban environment. Along the main thoroughfare, Barton, all the businesses turn their back to the street. There are no entrances nor integration with the street nor the huge residential community on the south side of Barton. The same attention to detail applies inside the mall. It is not served by transit. Pedestrians and cyclists risk their lives. The main mall road is used for cut through traffic at rush hour due to poorly considered left turn restrictions on the public roads. Road rage is not uncommon. Cyclists should expect to have bikes stolen. Bike racks are placed, mostly, out of site and are preyed upon by thieves. There is security, but I'm not sure what they do. There are few trees but acres of unused parking lot including behind the mall which is used by illegal trash dumpers. There is a residential community immediately to the north of the mall, separated by railroad tracks, and no pedestrian bridge. Shoppers either must walk a long way around to the mall or risk a trespassing ticket from railway police. Or drive what should be a short walk. The mall is designed around and for the automobile rather than the large community of people who live within the immediate vicinity.
Dr.T W LDr.T W L
You can’t have an oversized parking lot with stores sporadically placed in said parking lot and call it a mall, or even compare it to the original Centre Mall. I understand they took the word “mall” out of the name for this parking lot now, but how about dropping the “Centre” part? It’s disgracing the actual Centre Mall! Who thought an outdoor “mall” would be good in a cold climate like Canada? Furthermore, if you do not drive regardless of the few raised slabs of concrete they call a sidewalk, it is still dangerous for pedestrians to cross, It’s a death trap. How about we take the loss, demolish the scattered structures and from scratch? Hell, have the city pitch in, if it means having a functional mall again, I would gladly pay more taxes to get this built properly (Because let’s face it Jackson Square isn’t even a mall at this point. Also Limeridge and Eastgate lost both of their anchor stores) I will end this rant with pictures of better times
Rhonda HofmanRhonda Hofman
They have stores we can do our shopping at Walmart, Shoppers Drug Mart, Canadian Tire, Dollarama, Metro Grocery Store, etc. They have a variety of restaurants we can dine or take out. They also have TD Canada Trust, Scotiabank, etc. They do have small stores and business. They do have Wheelchair Accessible Entrances. They do have a Canadian Tire Gas Station, but no car wash. They have a huge free parking lot with Wheelchair Accessible Parking Lots. Ottawa Street, Barton Street, and Kenilworth Ave North, we use the same spots to go in (entrances) and to go out (exits).
See more posts
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Hamilton

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The mall is a suburban retail "power centre" plunked down in a urban environment. Along the main thoroughfare, Barton, all the businesses turn their back to the street. There are no entrances nor integration with the street nor the huge residential community on the south side of Barton. The same attention to detail applies inside the mall. It is not served by transit. Pedestrians and cyclists risk their lives. The main mall road is used for cut through traffic at rush hour due to poorly considered left turn restrictions on the public roads. Road rage is not uncommon. Cyclists should expect to have bikes stolen. Bike racks are placed, mostly, out of site and are preyed upon by thieves. There is security, but I'm not sure what they do. There are few trees but acres of unused parking lot including behind the mall which is used by illegal trash dumpers. There is a residential community immediately to the north of the mall, separated by railroad tracks, and no pedestrian bridge. Shoppers either must walk a long way around to the mall or risk a trespassing ticket from railway police. Or drive what should be a short walk. The mall is designed around and for the automobile rather than the large community of people who live within the immediate vicinity.
Sean Hurley

Sean Hurley

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Hamilton

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
You can’t have an oversized parking lot with stores sporadically placed in said parking lot and call it a mall, or even compare it to the original Centre Mall. I understand they took the word “mall” out of the name for this parking lot now, but how about dropping the “Centre” part? It’s disgracing the actual Centre Mall! Who thought an outdoor “mall” would be good in a cold climate like Canada? Furthermore, if you do not drive regardless of the few raised slabs of concrete they call a sidewalk, it is still dangerous for pedestrians to cross, It’s a death trap. How about we take the loss, demolish the scattered structures and from scratch? Hell, have the city pitch in, if it means having a functional mall again, I would gladly pay more taxes to get this built properly (Because let’s face it Jackson Square isn’t even a mall at this point. Also Limeridge and Eastgate lost both of their anchor stores) I will end this rant with pictures of better times
Dr.T W L

Dr.T W L

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hamilton

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

They have stores we can do our shopping at Walmart, Shoppers Drug Mart, Canadian Tire, Dollarama, Metro Grocery Store, etc. They have a variety of restaurants we can dine or take out. They also have TD Canada Trust, Scotiabank, etc. They do have small stores and business. They do have Wheelchair Accessible Entrances. They do have a Canadian Tire Gas Station, but no car wash. They have a huge free parking lot with Wheelchair Accessible Parking Lots. Ottawa Street, Barton Street, and Kenilworth Ave North, we use the same spots to go in (entrances) and to go out (exits).
Rhonda Hofman

Rhonda Hofman

See more posts
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Reviews of The Centre on Barton

4.0
(2,555)
avatar
2.0
4y

I have to be honest it's hard to rate a large collection of stores and to ignore rating them, but I accept the challenge! I do feel that I am unable to emphasize that this review is not about any singular store enough. So this review will be about The Centre rather than the commercial residents of the location.

It has to be said that I it really shows the age of the layout, and having took the step into the end of the idea of a singular building housing many smaller businesses inside. The problems begin with the awkward positioning of buildings that began in a pleasant spacious layout. From there it feels strongly as though each new design was made as a bandage. Now they are reclaiming areas for construction, the layout gets worse every single time they have broken earth since.

The food court idea was novel but the draw of a food court is that you walked around the mall and often found the food court the same way those loops of fruit. The new design left it a crammed space normally taken by two restaurants, I don't know how well the commercial residents enjoy the level of business. Maybe I am wrong? Even still it shows us the way the modern mall has evolved and it has the scars to prove it.

In a perfect world they could clear the whole thing. Take the time to make a new layout designed to handle growth. Then after they have a good idea of how they are going to handle this new format. That being said, if anyone knows where I can enjoy a perfect world? You need to share with the rest of us.

Be well, and I thank you for taking the time to...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
5y

Where to start with this place... I often feel like Frodo Baggins bringing the ring to Mordor when I’m about to shop here on foot. So far to walk, so many different environments, a fast changing and windswept climate, and a relentless cavalry of crossovers and 90’s beaters charging you from every angle.

Sure, it has everything you need, but by the time you return home with your fistfuls of big box store purchases, you will be physically and emotionally depleted. Sidewalks end and appear out of nowhere. And they tend to disappear right before the largest 4 way stops, thus forcing old ladies with their walkers to ponderously shuffle through a cyclone of cars. Even walking the sidewalk along Barton is taking your life into your hands. I’ve almost been killed twice by a car turning from Barton into the plaza without looking. And I am an exceptionally large, visible person.

The lot is so vast that you will often encounter multiple weather types on a single voyage from Canadian tire to Walmart. I once got snowed on, rained on, and then blasted with sunshine in a single trek. The wind is accelerated through the design of the buildings and parking lot. It seems that no matter what direction you walk, you are getting pummelled in the face with wind.

This “mall” is a harsh, unrelenting place where one could easily die of exposure, Giant Tiger bags in hand. It’s probably how the seagulls and pigeons here are so freakishly large and plentiful. I’m sure they enjoy a defeated shopper or...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Micheal's, Dollarama, PetSmart obviously all let me bring in my semi-crazed dog every time I've been in, which is too notch 👌

Micheal's and PetSmart all have accessible and dog-friendly (in terms of space to move around in anyway) public bathrooms, which I call superb 👌👌

The washrooms in PetSmart are private, single-user washrooms, which makes them the best of the bunch, and suprise surprise, my dog fully agrees! 😲

Just kidding, no one is surprised, Nemoy' internal biases are demonstrably clear to everyone but himself. Poor little unenlightened troglodyte that he is. It's really not his fault though, the system has to be held accountable for it's deficits sooner or later. I mean, what degree of apathetic corruption must be positively flourishing when it allows young, underprivileged canines to fall so thoroughly through the cracks, and at such alarming rates.

He can't even read, for God's sake!! And I'm to believe there was no one who noticed, in all those years, within all those institutions? Preposterous. No one doing their bloody jobs, now that I have no trouble believing whatsoever!

Also, the parking lot is a windswept hellscape when it's empty in the winter. Waayyyy too many wannabe cops, not nearly enough gaping holes cut into the fence seperating the back lane from the train track. Not...

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