Here are several views of the mall signs and entrances.
Here is the mall directory with many stores that no longer are in business. Many newer businesses are not listed either. Click here for the archived web page for the mall.
This is the mall entrance next to Burlington Coat Factory.
According to this blog this was once a mini entertainment center with games.
This is the second entrance to the Workforce Solutions office.
I am not sure what this store was but it takes up a substantial amount of space in the Burlington corridor.
The first floor in the Burlington corridor.
As you can see from this view of the Burlington corridor; the mall is very clean and well maintained.
A look down the second floor corridor near Burlington.
The Burlington mall entrance looks very fancy and may have not been changed from the Frost Brothers days.
Here is a look at some of the vacant storefronts in the Burlington corridor second floor.
The infamous Train collection.
The old Foot Locker.
Retro 1980's Foot Locker design. This is the 3rd old style Foot Locker that I have found and each one is missing the hoop that was in the middle of the scoreboard.
This may have been a former restaurant.
This store has a labelscar with the word toys. Was it a Kay Bee or Circus World?
A closer look at the labelscar.
The hall near the food court facing center court.
One of the three food court entrances. The open sign to the right is the Galaxy Golf course.
A former Corn Dog 7 with a labelscar.
A closer look at the labelscar.
GNC ain't dere no more.
Check out the old school font on this store sign.
Another store near the center court.
The directional signs are more current than the mall maps.
Wilcox Furniture was once a Montgomery Ward and before that a Joske's.
The second floor view of the Wilcox Furniture anchor.
There is a photo in this link that shows this part of the mall under construction.
The center court looks great despite several vacant storefronts.
This escalator was featured in this video clip from the movie the legend of Billy Jean.
The cookie store is gone.
Here are some of the stores that are open in between Sears and the center court.
The corridor that goes to the former Stein Mart. The mural is well designed.
A wood paneled former store entrance near Sears.
Sears is close to the food court and former Mervyn's.
A look at a few of the second floor businesses near Sears.
Two shots of the former Mervyn's corridor that was a later addition to the mall.
Mervyn's up close and a view of the still closed second floor. Planet Fitness occupies the first floor.
The labelscar for Mervyn's is faintly seen in this photo.
A pile of trash is all that remains in the former Mervyn's second level.
The arcade is in the middle of this photo with the entrance to Mervyn's to the far left.
The Port is the food court; currently only the Dollar Cinema, Arcade, and Orange Creations are the only businesses open in this part of the mall. There is still a bunch of neon especially on the front of the dollar cinema.
The food court is large but only one food outlet remains.
Burlington was originally a Frost Brothers.
Sears has been here since the beginning.
This was an HEB, then Stein Mart, and soon to be a church. This anchor was not originally attached to the mall.
Mervyn's, now Planet Fitness was built as an addition to the mall.
Views of the former Joske's/ Montgomery Ward anchor, now Wilcox Furniture.
Here are a couple of shots at the competition which is only two blocks away. La Palmera Mall has been recently updated and expanded to house more retailers with a second floor and an outdoor lifestyle center portion. La Palmera is nearly full and was packed with customers.
Looking at the La Palmera JCPenney is the only proof that this mall is the oldest in town, once named Padre Staples Mall.
