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A notable example is the Halton Lea Shopping Centre (originally known as Shopping City) in Runcorn, which opened in 1972 and was conceived as the centre point for the new town's development. Another early example is the Brent Cross Centre , Britain's first out-of-town shopping centre and located on the northern outskirts of London , which was ...
The Bridge Shopping Centre is a small shopping centre located in Portsmouth, England.The centre was opened in May 1989 on land which was formerly home to Portsea Island Central Premises Co-Op. [1] The centre was originally owned by Asda, who were their main tenant, until the Portsmouth City Council purchased the centre in September 2023, [2] with plans to include new tenants and office space.
The Park & Shop in Cleveland Park, Washington, D.C. (1930) is one of the earliest examples of a small center with dedicated on-site parking in front. Before the 1930s, there were only a few examples of this type of shopping center, typically built as part of new, planned, upscale residential developments.
Westfield Southland (previously known as Southland Centre) is a shopping centre in the suburb of Cheltenham in Melbourne, Australia. [3] Southland has a floor area of 129,180m², making it one of the biggest shopping centres in Australia by size. [1] There are approximately 400 retailers in Southland, including Myer, David Jones and Harris Scarfe.
A retail park is a type of shopping centre found on the fringes of most large towns and cities in the United Kingdom and other European countries. They form a key aspect of European retail geographies, alongside indoor shopping centres, standalone stores like hypermarkets and more traditional high streets.
The complex also is planned to have an array of other retailers, green space and an 8-acre lake, access to the Raccoon River Valley Trail, a playground, an amphitheater and an ice-skating rink.
See Market Square, Geelong for the history of the site before the centre.. The 1980s saw the first of many urban renewal proposals floated for the central Geelong area. The Geelong Regional Commission on 6 November 1981 released a plan that would see a massive shopping centre extend from Little Malop Street through to the waterfront. [1]
The complex has over 1.3 million square feet of floor space [3] and six floors including a ground floor and a lower ground floor. It includes shopping stores, entertainment complexes and leisure activities. [4] One source claims that the mall experiences over 10 million visitors per month, which increases to 18 million during the holiday season ...