Westpoint — Local services in Sydney

Westpoint Shopping Centre in Blacktown, NSW, is a premier shopping destination that offers an unparalleled retail experience. With a vast array of stores, dining options, and entertainment facilities, Westpoint is a must-visit for anyone in the area. Here's a detailed review of this fantastic shopping centre:

Highlights:

Extensive Range of Stores: Westpoint boasts an impressive range of stores, including major retailers like Coles, Woolworths, Target, and KMart, as well as specialty stores like JB Hi-Fi and Cotton On.

Dining Options: The shopping centre offers a diverse range of dining options, from fast food chains like McDonald's and Subway to sit-down restaurants like Grill'd and The Coffee Club.

Entertainment: Westpoint features a state-of-the-art cinema complex, Event Cinemas, which shows the latest movies in a comfortable and luxurious setting.

Convenience: The shopping centre is easily accessible by car, with ample parking options available. It's also serviced by public transport, making it a convenient destination for those without cars.

Tips and Insights:👇🏼

Accessibility: Westpoint is wheelchair accessible, with ramps and lifts connecting the different levels of the centre.

Events: The shopping centre regularly hosts events and promotions, including fashion shows, product launches, and children's activities.

Gift Ideas: With its extensive range of stores, Westpoint is a great destination for finding gift ideas for friends and family.

Recommendation: Westpoint Shopping Centre is a must-visit destination for anyone in the Blacktown area. Whether you're looking for shopping, dining, or entertainment, Westpoint has something for everyone. Its convenient location and extensive range of stores make it an ideal spot for a day out with family or friends.

Best Time to Visit: Westpoint is open seven days a week, but the best time to visit is during weekdays or early weekends to avoid the crowds.

Overall, Westpoint Shopping Centre is an excellent destination that offers a world-class shopping experience. Its extensive range of stores, dining options, and entertainment facilities make it a must-visit for anyone...

This shopping centre is 'dangerous', when it comes to self absorbed people pushing trolleys at the opposite lane of the Australian legal, which is the LEFT SIDE. People who respect the laws, regardless where they are from, are at a danger of being knocked over by someone's trolley (which is some sort of a vehicle). Many will be unable to move (into the wrong lane and bump into someone else, in order to avoid the accident) at the speed of light. They may be disabled, elderly, or people with small children. Those categories combined probably make about one half of the customers. But the reply from the management to me has been labelled as a 'perfect world', with no interest to do something about it whatsoever, despite my proactive idea which was meant to help. Sometimes people have to visit some store or service. I sure have other things in life, but as soon as i manage, i will not leave this behaviour unheard. The extra star is because i did receive the reply from the manager, inviting me to share feedback. Not sure why, since nothing is done about that. Not even after the recent tradegy of a different sort at another shopping centre, the awareness hasn't shifted!

Edit (after the management's reply): Yes, this reply is proactive and very different from the private reply i have received from the same management. Whether 'perfect' or not, this world clearly works when faced with public. Very sad for the evolution, as the motivation should primarily be intrinsic. And yes it's a law to drive left side, not a norm. The confusion is only the fact that shopping trolleys have not officially been recognised as a vehicle, while the electric trolleys were. But that can be changed...

As a resident of the Blue Mountains, I find the homeless human waste laying all around the outside if this shopping center - on full display, in their own vomit - both interesting and annoying.

The former because if we have one or two homeless in Katoomba, most have enough common decency to slither out if sight so we're not forced to always be stepping over them in order to spend our money in shops.

Annoying too though, because their lack of drive and initiative really isn't anyone's fault so the entire premise they have the right to impose their depressing crap on everyone else - never even mind expecting people to just give them money because they're sitting around with their hands out expecting to be taken care of - is, laudable.

The shopping center inside is confusing to anyone from a town as small as Katoomba - and with it's 5+ levels of endless retail outlets, Thai women calling at you to come over to sample whatever crap their selling in whichever rubbish pop-up shops and a million chubby Blacktown locals waddling in and out of stores like shopping is the sole source of joy in their lives - I guess that's depressing too but really, I still go to Blacktown every now and then just because it's nice to not always see the same handful of faces in the tiny town I have to return to.

Toilets: 1/5 - just blugh 🤮 Layout: 2/5 - because size. Shopping: 4/5 - because most things are there.

What's that average.. 1 + 2 +...