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La Palmera opened on July 30, 1970, as Padre Staples Mall and the largest retail shopping mall in the Corpus Christi, Texas area. Original stores included Bealls, Bill’s Shoes, Journeys, Luby’s Cafeteria, Orange Julius, Texas State Optical, and Waldenbooks. One of the original restaurants was a Chick fil A, the first to open in the state of ...
Alamo Drafthouse: 7601 S. Staples St. — Showtimes start around 3:45 p.m. Bill Miller Bar-B-Q: 7 to 11 a.m. (breakfast tacos only) Burger King: Normal hours (certain locations)
Luby’s offers holiday feasts for pickup at 5730 Saratoga Blvd. Choose from turkey or ham with sides, dessert and dinner rolls. ... U&I Restaurant, at 309 S. Water St., offers Thanksgiving ...
The original three major stores at Parkdale Plaza were JCPenney, Whites Stores, and H-E-B. Other major tenants included Western Auto, Piccadilly Cafeterias, Larry Robinson (a Corpus Christi photography studio), and the Toy House, as well as Neisner's five and dime. When H-E-B moved, Texas Gold Stamp center also owned by H-E-B took its place as ...
Here is the Caller-Times' guide to some Corpus Christi restaurants that will be open this holiday: Alamo Drafthouse: 7601 S. Staple St. — Showtimes start around 3 p.m. Applebee's Grill + Bar ...
With construction crews breaking ground on November 1, 1979, Sunrise Mall was built over a 15-month period in the early 1980s on property less than 1,000 feet from the existing Padre Staples Mall (now La Palmera). Grand opening ceremonies were held on February 4, 1981, with Joske's, Frost Bros. and Sears as the mall's primary anchors.
Wallbangers relocated to Corpus Christi's Southside in April 2023 after being at the Carmel Village shopping center for 39 years. Owner Joe Gaitan told the Caller-Times in 2022 that it was "time ...
Corpus Christi: 100 Years (Corpus Christi Caller-Times, 1952) Harland Bartholomew and Associates (1967), Comprehensive Plan: Corpus Christi, St. Louis {}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ; Dan E. Kilgore, "Corpus Christi: A Quarter Century of Development, 1900–1925," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 75 (April 1972).