Del Amo Fashion Center - Torrance, California

Derek E.

Del Amo Fashion Center is one of the best shopping destinations in Southern California. With a perfect blend of high-end retailers, popular brands, and unique local shops, it offers something for everyone. The mall is spacious, clean, and well-designed, making for a comfortable shopping experience.

Beyond shopping, Del Amo has a fantastic selection of dining options, from casual bites to upscale restaurants. Whether you’re grabbing a quick coffee or sitting down for a meal, there’s plenty of variety. The outdoor areas and modern architecture add to the upscale feel, making it a great place to spend an afternoon.

Parking is generally easy, with plenty of spaces and valet options. The mall also hosts seasonal events, making it more than just a shopping center—it’s a true community hub. If you’re in the area, Del Amo Fashion Center is definitely worth a visit!

Y T.

So pretty mall and massive.

not much of restaurants at Food court or near dining options at the mall but is still decent to eat. They also have Boba here.

There are AMC, play ground for kids, in n outdoor walking!

Gladly their parking is free and spacious! Worth to come to check out n enjoy sunny day here in Torrance!

Ella N.

Del Amo Mall has been an icon in South Bay for a very long time. The restaurants are located at each end of the mall, with the food court at one end and sit-down restaurants such as P.F. Chang's and Lazy Dog at the other. Parking is free and never an issue. Overall, it's a great local shopping center where you could easily spend an entire day. The attached photo is from November 2021.

Larry F.

This was a very prestigious mall when it was first opened. It is now a broken down mall without one working elevator anywhere in the parking structure. Definitely not ADA compliant. This is a good place to avoid. We will be doing exactly that in the future.

D K.

One of the better malls in southern California. Extremely large with a very big variety of shopping and dining options. Though it recently has had issues with some youth causing problems, they addressed the issue and in general it is a very nice place to go. There is also a California welcome center in the mall with a bunch of information for visitors to the area.

Eva L.

expensive and expansive. but the place to go if you're a mall rat! they have a Dave and Buster's which is always so much fun. this mall has excellent restaurants and many fast food options. it's also really good for exercise when it's raining or the weather is bad.

Ret E.

Amazing Huge Mall, Lots of Room to wander and lounge, very spacious and beautiful design. Many comfortable seating areas throughout, but confusing connection between old side and new, with the Macy's Men and Home Furnishings store serving as the hub. Don't be confused as there are two Macy's stores and the Macy's North store (Women/Cosmetics) is not the hub. Close parking can be a challenge on weekends in certain areas, but overall if you are willing to walk, there are ample spaces.

Giraffe T.

If you grew up in the South Bay during the 80s, Del Amo Mall probably represents more than just a place for one to shop. It was part of your life. It was made even more iconic when Quentin Tarantino (another South Bay fellow) immortalized Del Amo Mall and it's old famous food court in Jackie Brown.

Sadly, the Del Amo Mall of old no longer is the same. It's undergone numerous changes. The old food court is gone and replaced by snazzier spots. The signature Chik-filet moved across the street, many old mom-n-pop spots that were peppered around the mall have disappeared from existence and the bulk of the place feels soulless since the new owners decided that Torrance was filled by people at a certain income range and put tons of higher end shops inside.

After it got remodeled, I found myself lost. I used to have my own little path that I'd walk as a result of accompanying my mother virtually once a week either from the old Sears side all the way to the Montgomery Wards section. All that is gone. Sears was one of the last bastions of the old school Del Amo and that's completely gone. That section of the mall is practically a wasteland with the parking area being dead and mostly empty. It's like a ghost town in some parts.

I felt like after the re-modeling a part of my existence ceased to exist. Yes, times change, you're supposed to grow up, etc. But what happens to the memories that are only remembered through rare pictures that just disappear off the face of this earth and that you took all that for granted, especially when those memories heavily involved being with your family as a child?