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

RELATED ARTICLES

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Subscribe

* indicates required

RECENT articles

Quebec Removes QST from Select Foods and Household Essentials

Quebec has removed QST from selected foods, toilet paper and facial tissues, requiring retailers to update product classifications and checkout systems.

Retail Insider “Real Estate & Leasing Report”: Scarcity and Curation Reshape Canadian Retail

Retail Insider's latest Real Estate & Leasing Report examines how limited retail space, selective investment, and redevelopment strategies are reshaping Canada's commercial property market, with growing performance gaps between prime retail assets and secondary centres.

Maxi Plans 13,000-Square-Foot Store at Montreal’s Former Forum

Maxi will open a 13,000-square-foot grocery store at Montreal’s former Forum in 2027, extending Loblaw’s compact urban discount strategy.

B.C.-Built Lemonade Lab Brings Tap Payments to Kid-Run Businesses

B.C.-built Lemonade Lab gives young entrepreneurs access to tap payments, digital storefronts and business lessons under parental supervision.

How B.C.’s House of Q Built a North American BBQ Brand Through Specialty Retail

From competition pits to hundreds of retail shelves, B.C.-based House of Q is building a North American BBQ brand through specialty retail and award-winning products.

Toronto-Based Rawcology launches GUT TO GO probiotic snack bites, expands retail distribution across Canada

The launch marks the company's latest product expansion as it responds to growing consumer interest in convenient foods with added nutritional benefits.

June spending holds steady as Canadians balance essentials and experiences: RBC

“The breadth of spending increases across categories points to households maintaining a cautiously optimistic view heading into the summer even as they remain selective about bigger-ticket discretionary purchases.”

Retailers risk losing sales as more shoppers expect tap-to-pay, Oobit survey finds

44% say a no-tap business feels outdated, a perception problem that compounds the lost sales.

Why consumer behaviour is becoming harder to predict in the AI shopping era

"The whole game is moving from understanding audiences to understanding intent. The brands that make that jump win.”

Why smart retail brands are investing more in in-store experiences despite e-commerce growth

80% of consumers say in-person events are the most trusted way to discover new products — and 85% are more likely to make a purchase after engaging with a brand in person. 

Daily Synopsis: July 14, 2026

Fake fashion stores mislead Canadian consumers online, how malls have sifted with society, Steve's Music auctioning remaining gear, Healthy Planet opening store, Frenchy's thrift store gets own musical, and other news.

Retail Insider “Luxury Report”: Control, Concentration and the Rise of Canada’s Premier Retail Nodes

Canada's luxury retail market is becoming increasingly concentrated around a select group of premier destinations as brands prioritize flagship stores, direct customer relationships and experience-led retail. Retail Insider's latest report examines the forces reshaping luxury investment, real estate and competition.

Bakebe Finds Early Success at CF Markville as Experiential Retail Continues to Grow

Bakebe has opened its first Canadian location at CF Markville, bringing its app-guided baking concept to Canada as experiential retail continues to grow.

Canadian Retailers Face New Discovery Challenge as Shoppers Turn to AI

Canadian retailers face a new challenge as shoppers turn to AI for product discovery, with Retail Rewired’s Chris Parsons urging stronger content, reviews and product data.

Canadian Retail Employment Rebounds but Remains Down Nearly 72,000 Jobs

Canadian wholesale and retail employment rose in June but remains down nearly 72,000 jobs, with Suzanne Sears warning of staffing and service pressures.

Aritzia, Group Dynamite outperform retail sector by targeting affluent shoppers: analyst

Winder said both companies have posted results that far exceed typical retail growth, with strong double-digit sales increases and improved profit margins at a time when many retailers are contending with cautious consumer spending.

Canadians entering pay periods with much of income already committed: MNP survey

61 per cent of Canadians say at least half of their income is already allocated before they receive it.

Restaurant industry leads Canada in youth job growth through first half of 2026

While most other industries have been cutting youth jobs, the restaurant industry employed an average of 52,770 more youth during the first half of 2026 than during the same period in 2025.

Jersey Mike’s opening first Manitoba restaurant as Redberry expands Canadian footprint

The opening also launches a five-day fundraising campaign in support of Make-A-Wish Canada, part of a broader commitment announced in May to raise $1 million for the charity by 2030.

Rising costs and supply chain volatility put consumer goods brands under growing pressure: DOSS

36% made major business decisions using outdated or incorrect data.