The Promenade Shops At Briargate — Local services in Colorado Springs

📍 Overview – The Promenade Shops at Briargate

Located at 1885 Briargate Parkway in Colorado Springs, this open-air lifestyle center features approximately 41 shops and 11 dining options, making it a compact but upscale destination .

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🛍️ Retail Selection (≈41 Stores)

The Promenade offers a strong mix of national brands and boutiques, including: •   Apple •   Anthropologie, Banana Republic, Athleta, Lululemon, Columbia, Fjällräven •   Pottery Barn, Williams‑Sonoma, Arhaus •   Sephora, Bath & Body Works, Ulta Beauty •   Pandora, Eddie Bauer, Tradehome Shoes, Claire’s, Free People, My Neighbor Felix, Purple, Arula/Altar’d State •   Plus utility services like AT&T, The Container Store, and Hairdressing Co. 

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🍽️ Dining Options (≈11 Eateries)

You’ll find a diverse selection ranging from full-service restaurants to quick casual spots:

Full-Service •   Biaggi’s Ristorante Italiano •   P.F. Chang’s China Bistro •   Ted’s Montana Grill •   Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar 

Quick & Casual •   Modern Market •   Menya Ramen & Poke •   Qdoba Mexican Grill •   Panera Bread •   Häagen-Dazs •   Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory •   Starbucks  

(Note: California Pizza Kitchen is listed in menu FAQs but doesn’t currently appear active.)

🎯 Ambience & Amenities •   Open-air layout with easy parking and scenic mountain views •   Family- and pet-friendly, service animals welcome   •   Community events such as summer music series and pet expos •   Convenient location, near I‑25 and adjacent shopping hubs . “The Promenade Shops at Briargate delivers a concise yet upscale shopping and dining mix, with around 40 national and boutique retailers and about 11 eats from ramen to Italian. It’s easy to stroll through, park, and enjoy mountain views in a pet-welcoming, open-air setting. A bit smaller and more navigable than traditional malls—but full of quality brands and pleasant spots to...

Ate at California Pizza kitchen then went to Rocky mountain chocolate factory for dessert. Chain stores, shopping experience for the privileged. A reminder of the disparity of class differences in our country. Not realistic at all. The trees need attention. Maybe some birdhouses instituted to make up for the lack of thought and ignorance toward other living organisms. I saw twenty magpies crammed into one small, bare, tree. We all need space and this shopping center has taken it away, just experience the parking lot, with all the unnecessary dually trucks and ridiculous selfish, aggressive drivers competing for abnormally tight parking spots and aisles. Ever heard that walking is good for you, people!? Ted's is usually good. I'd subscribe and support more local businesses, less chain stores, if that were an option. But no, it's not, because these stores are all that're being built. I wish big greedy business conglomerates would calm down and actually build something other than the same, money-gauging, plastic shopping centers. The shopping experience here represents our deepest insecurities of wanting more, unawares, not being satisfied with simple things and simple lives, of which I am not immune. These centers only encourage that soft spot in our psyche, condition us to be ok with being extravagant and wasteful. Let's get better than most at keeping that soul-sucking part of...

It's hard to judge this area as I'm not really a customer but an employee of one of the shops, so any opinion of mine is going to be colored by that.

First off, this is where all the upper middle class white folks go. There is often blatant disregard for the mandatory mask use because, you know, we're in a pandemic. And I understand that the people sitting down with food in their literal hands are not going to wear masks while eating. My complaint is not directed towards them.

My complaint is directed towards the individuals who don't wear a mask, don't respect the rules of the individual stores, and generally are very blase towards the whole pandemic. I also strongly dislike that many of the shops only have a single entryway unless you're on a corner lot.

Walking trash around the line of shopfronts to the back of the building to throw it away at night and in the dark is frankly somewhat scary.

I would also appreciate it if the "mall" would have directory booklets. I'm sorry I don't know which of the 20 businesses in the mall sells wine by the bottle, jerk. I care about 3 locations and the rest mean nothing to me!

Also, wear your mask! Your face looks stupid...