The retail directory focuses on the main floor of Fleur de Lys, a shopping centre located on the Wilfrid-Hamel corridor in Quebec City. It’s not, however, a second shopping mall stacked above the first; the upper levels is simply part of the complex. Before you ride up, search: A name on L3 or L2 might be a campus space or a service, not a shop to browse.
You’ll know the difference when you see the map… No need to walk it. When you meet somebody, or recall their name but don’t know what plate it’s on, centre the unit and change the level of the search box in the top left. When you have an errand that hasn’t been given a name yet, it go into the sidebar. There are also separate lists for food, fashion, electronics, beauty, and services; tapping on one opens its description just like tapping on an entry from the main list does.
Use the buttons at the bottom right or the scroll wheel to zoom. On a phone, full screen help. If there’s even a small possibility that the stop isn’t on L1, use the level controls at the top right. Those are your first decision.
Fleur de Lys Directory Map
The big pins on the main floor are Walmart and Maxi. Those are the shapes to steer by, because groceries plus one smaller stop is most of the time your errand. If it’s a quick goods pickup instead of a full shop, Dollarama can plays the same role. Find the big footprint closest to what you actualy came for, then look for the smaller name and walk from there. Between those stop is Tim Hortons. It is a pause, but not a reason to read the food list from end to end. The note tells you if it’s described as open, and if it’s a dining room or a counter, which is relevant only if you’re sitting down for a meal.
The main floor is mostly filled with fashion and phone shops, which can easily cause you to get mixed up and end up in the wrong section. Even though they are in the same wing, visiting a carrier counter is different than browsing clothes or getting a repair. And services has their own heading. This centre require more attention than a one-level mall with upper floors. If the directory opens to L2 or L3, use that level button. Those plates contain campus, care and offices, wander around them as though they’re extra stores and you wouldn’t of found the shop you want downstairs.
If you combine it with another activity in Charlesbourg or Vanier, then the visit include the lot around Wilfrid-Hamel. While you can still get there by car, match the door to the pin. If you park on one side of the main floor, there’s a choice where you stop; the drawing shows that choice before you’re inside. Entering at the far end from Walmart or Maxi doesn’t mean it’s a short walk if you want a one-floor layout. The indoor plan works because in Quebec City, the weather is also part of the plan.
Go in for one thing, and add another; otherwise, it’s the parking lot. That’s how the sidebar prevents it from becoming a complete lap. Open the appropriate category, read its description, then decide if it shares a door with your previously chosen pin. The main floor can host three distinct stops: a repair, a meal, and some clothes shopping. And the level button prevents you from adding an upper-floor service to the same walk.
Leases move, and holiday hours move faster than this drawing. Check before driving to the store whose existence has necessitated it. Descriptions prevent a shop, a meal, and a counter from feeling like the same kind of stop, and the level button prevents an upper-floor service from being confused with another lap around the mall.
