Location
Aladdin’s Castle: Mt. Berry Square Mall
Mt. Berry Square Mall (also known as Mount Berry Mall) opened on February 13, 1991, with anchors including JCPenney, Sears, Belk, and a Chick-fil-A food court—a classic early ’90s enclosed mall setup.Although specific mentions of an Aladdin’s Castle arcade are scarce, the mall’s 2006 Yelp reviews praised “arcade-style games,” suggesting it maintained a small video-game section…
Aladdin’s Castle: Mountain View Mall
Mountain View Mall in Ardmore, Oklahoma opened in 1987 and long included an arcade operated by Namco under the Aladdin’s Castle banner. A 2006 Yelp reference mentions “arcade-style games” as part of the mall’s family entertainment offerings.Though specific cabinet line-ups aren’t documented, local recollections confirm a typical collection of redemption and video games through the late…
Aladdin’s Castle: Miller Hill Mall
Miller Hill Mall, opened in 1973 in Duluth as the city’s first enclosed shopping center, featured a vibrant Aladdin’s Castle arcade near its food court for decades.Vintage Facebook and Reddit recollections describe the arcade as a ‘wonderland’ of classic cabinets—Tempest, Asteroids, Centipede, and pinball—where Duluth teens lost hours after school.The arcade thrived through the ’80s…
Aladdin’s Castle: Eastdale Mall
Eastdale Mall was one of the chain’s signature mall outposts, opening in the late 1970s / early ’80s boom when Bally was carpeting America’s shopping centers with blinking marquees. A Yelp entry (now flagged ‘closed’) confirms Eastdale Mall’s Castle sat opposite the merry‑go‑round and RadioShack.By the 1990s, the site had become a rite of passage for local teens—quarter stacks…