Advertisement
Advertisement

TORONTO PREMIUM OUTLETS: UPDATED STORE LISTING

Date:

Share post:

The Toronto Premium Outlets opened August 1st, 2013. It is located in Halton Hills, West of Toronto. It is anchored by Canada’s first Hudson’s Bay Outlet store, and includes almost 90 retailers in its first phase. 

The Outlets is a joint venture between Simon Property Group and Calloway Real Estate Investment Trust. Simon also plans to open a Montreal Premium Outlets in Mirabel, Quebec, in 2014. 

The following includes a full listing of retailers. We have also posted a list below this image:

The following retailers at the Toronto Premium Outlets will be the first in Canada: 

  • Columbia Sportswear
  • Kate Spade New York
  • Cole Haan 
  • Polo Ralph Lauren
  • Restoration Hardware
  • Ted Baker London
  • Icebreaker

The following complete list of retailers were provided by Toronto Premium Outlets: 

• Adidas • Aeropostale • American Eagle Outfitters • Ardene • Banana Republic Factory Store • Bellisima • Bench • Broadway Fashions • Brooks Brothers Factory Store • Burberry (estimated Dec. 2013 opening) • Calvin Klein • Columbia Sportswear • DKNY • Eddie Bauer Outlet (estimated Sept. 2013 opening) • Gap Outlet • Garage • Guess Factory Store • Haggar Clothing Co. • Hot Topic • Hudson’s Bay Outlet (Anchor) • Hugo Boss Factory Store • Icebreaker • J.Crew • Levi’s Outlet Store • Lucky Brand • Michael Kors • Nike Factory Store • Oakley Vault • Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store • Ports 1961 • Puma • Reebok • Sarar • Ted Baker London • Tommy Hilfiger • True Religion Brand Jeans • YaYa & Co. • Zumiez • The Children’s Place Outlet • Aldo • Asics (estimated Oct. 2013 opening) • Cole Haan • Famous Footwear Outlet • Naturalizer • Nike Factory Store • Nine West Outlet • Puma • Reebok • Rockport • Saucony • Skechers • Vince Camuto • Coach • Danier Leather • Samsonite • Fossil • Kate Spade New York • Lids • Sunglass Hut • Watch Station International • Corningware Corelle Revere • Restoration Hardware • Royal Doulton • Think Kitchen • The Body Shop • Bose • The Cosmetics Company Store • Lindt Chocolate • Oro Gold Cosmetics • Perfumes 4 U • Signature Perfume • Victorinox Swiss Army • Famous Wok • Sbarro • Subway • Umi Sushi • Villa Medina  

We’ll update you when new information and brands are announced for the Toronto Premium Outlets. 

Thank you to the several readers who submitted information on the Toronto Premium Outlets including ACT7 of Urban Toronto, Carolyn Day Donaldson and several regular Retail Insider contributors who prefer to remain anonymous.   

[Toronto Premium Outlets website]

4 COMMENTS

  1. Do you know if the J.Crew is a new concept? If it's a factory store like the J.Crew stores at all other Premium Outlet malls in the US, then it isn't our first. There's a J.Crew Factory at Vaughan Mills.

  2. PREMIUM PRICE OUTLET ??? DON'T EVEN BOTHER TO COME,
    THIS ARE NOT OUTLET, WASTE TIME, WASTE GAS, THANK GOD I DIDN'T WASTE ANY MONEY TO SPEND, SO DISAPPOINTED

  3. The mall itself Is pretty decent, but there’s one store in particular that I must say everyone should avoid and that store is "Signature Perfume". By far the worst customer service I’ve had in my life (and I work in retail so I should be an easier critique!). The first time I went there was a gentleman, very nice and patient, went through a couple of different colognes (of my choose) with me. I first told him I wanted one cologne but then he told me he’d give me a good price if I bought two. So he told me that the cologne is $70 regular and if I only buy one he’ll do $60 but if I buy two he’ll give me that one for $50. So it was working in my favor however, then he started recommending me some brands that I’ve never heard before suggesting its number one cologne in the market (when I googled the name I literally had to type "cologne" beside the brand name to find search results). Anyways, I completely refused to him trying to sell me some random brands and that’s when he started to get annoyed (because I wasn’t listening to him). I then choose the second perfume I wanted where he said he would give me that one for $50 as well since I’ll be buying two. Again he tried to push the random brands however I told him I have decided to get the two I picked out and we proceed to the cash. That’s where he tells me your total with tax is $124 and change, right away a red flag because the colognes should’ve been $50+$50=100 + $13tax = $113 and so I told him there’s an error and he goes like no it’s 110+tax and I told him I wasted an hour there because you told me you’d give it to me $100+tax, he denied even offering me those prices, so I walked out.

    My second second visit to the mall I was like I’ll give this store the benefit of the doubt and try again (maybe it was one bad experience) this time there were two girls there, same thing they told me that if I get two I get a better price, first one I picked out they told me they would do $45 for me, again they offered me those random brands but I rejected them right away. So after another half an hour they said they would do $45 again for the second one I picked out only because I’m buying two (that too they were trying to beat their competitors price in the mall). So again we proceed to cash and the girl tells me it’s $113 including taxes, DÉJÀ VU! I look at her and I ask her "$113?" And she goes like "yes if you add taxes it’ll come to $113". And I tell her $45+$45=90+tax = 101.7 so she goes like "I don’t know I just put it in the computer and that’s what it gave me" and I ask her to show me her computer so when she turns the screen towards me I see that she charged me $100+tax. So I tell her that you told me $90 tax for both and she denies ever offering me that price… If my brother wasn’t with me both times to witness this I might’ve thought I was going crazy! And so I walked out again. Paying $10 more for amazing colognes is not a big deal, I’d pay $20 extra, but the fact was they try to play the customer. Anyone who does not pay attention to pricing after tax will get scammed by these guys. This has happened to me 2 out of 2 times I’ve gone to this store! So I’d highly recommend everyone from avoiding a store who clearly works on ripping people off!

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More From Retail Insider

RECENT RETAIL INSIDER VIDEOS

Advertisment

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

Daily Synopsis: Mar 4, 2026

SSENSE lays off more than 200, Joe Fresh 1st apparel retailer on DoorDash, Save-on-Foods opening in new Langley retail project, Brampton charging retailers $100 for every abandoned shopping cart in city, and other news.

Kits Eyecare reports Q4 and 2025 financial results with record annual revenue

Gross profit increased by 34.4% to $72.1 million or 35.6% of revenue, , compared to $53.7million, or 33.7% of revenue; an expansion of 190 basis points.

Eau Claire Distillery Unveils Flagship Single Malt as Inventory Growth Fuels Expansion

The Pedro Ximénez-finished single malt, made with 100 per cent Alberta malted barley, marks a milestone for the distillery, which says it now has sufficient aged inventory to support larger, sustained releases after more than a decade in operation.

Teen Founder Builds Chic & Charmed Jewellery Brand

Chanelle Chalazan, 16, started Chic & Charmed at 13 and is scaling the Canadian jewellery brand nationally through trade shows and pricing discipline.

Tariff uncertainty and affordability pressures causing Canadians to put brakes on car ownership: Turo

Three in four Canadians (75%) are concerned tariffs will push vehicle prices higher in 2026.

Quebec’s New Weekend Store Hours Win Support and Criticism

Quebec allows stores to stay open until 9 PM on weekends under a new pilot, drawing support from some retailers and criticism from others.

One year into the trade war, half of Canadian small businesses no longer feel the U.S. is a reliable trading partner: CFIB

Three-quarters (75%) of small businesses say the tariff fight has strained their relationships with U.S. partners or clients, up sharply from 49% in March 2025.

Iran Tensions Could Push Canadian Grocery Prices Higher

Rising tensions with Iran and risks to the Strait of Hormuz could push energy costs higher, adding pressure to Canadian grocery prices.

Sephora Expands Footprint in Canada’s Beauty War

Sephora prepares to open its 144th Canadian store as competition intensifies in Canada’s evolving beauty market following Hudson’s Bay’s exit.

Pet Valu Shares Drop as Growth Outlook Softens

Pet Valu shares fell after a muted 2026 growth outlook, as analysts cite promotional pressure and slower same-store sales in Canada’s pet retail sector.

Daily Synopsis: Mar 3, 2026

Roots launches review that could lead to sale, Canadians shop local with impact, Winnipeg security guard charged with using brass knuckles on shoplifter, cottage cheese shortage in Montreal, and other news.

Roots Launches Strategic Review, Sale Explored

Roots strategic review explores a potential sale as investors weigh valuation gap and growth prospects.

Eddie Bauer Store Leases Marketed in Canada

RCS markets Eddie Bauer store leases in Canada and U.S. amid Chapter 11 proceedings and liquidation sales.

Mastercard Small Business Fund opens for 2026 applicants

According to Statistics Canada, women-owned businesses represent almost one-fifth of private sector businesses in Canada.

Canadian small business sales growth drops to pandemic-era levels: Xero

Canadian small business sales growth dropped 4.1% year-over-year (y/y), the largest quarterly decline in sales since the September quarter 2020, falling well below the long-term series average of 4.5% y/y. 

Into the Kitchen Brings Toronto’s Top Kitchens to Guests

Into the Kitchen puts guests beside top Toronto chefs for a three-hour kitchen immersion, with optional chef’s menu and wine pairing.

Pet Valu reports Q4 and annual financial results, with sales growth, new store openings

The company opened 14 new stores in Q4 and ended the quarter with 863 stores across the network.

Samsung Builds Store of the Future in Mississauga

Samsung unveils a connected store of the future in its Mississauga headquarters, highlighting immersive retail technology for Canadian retailers.

Retail investment in Calgary dips in 2025: Barclay Street Real Estate

Transaction volume remained consistent with historical levels, with 54 deals completed and activity evenly split between the first and second halves of the year.

Spot & Tango launches dog nutrition and wellness brand in Canada

The brand was founded in 2018 and is based in New York. It has become a best-seller in the U.S. with more than 130 million meals served.