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The Jacksonville Landing (informally The Landing [1]) was a festival marketplace in Downtown Jacksonville, Florida, at the intersection of Independent Drive and Laura Street, along the Jacksonville Riverwalk. [2] It was built by the Rouse Company for $37.5 million, opened in 1987, and officially closed after 4th of July festivities in 2019.
When it opened on June 25, 1987, on the Northbank, The Jacksonville Landing boasted more than 65 restaurants and retailers, including some of the most popular names at the time: Banana Republic ...
Nestled along the gorgeous St. Johns River in Downtown Jacksonville, The Jacksonville Landing is home to year-round entertainment, a wide variety of waterfront dining options and a cozy inside shopping mall all of which are sure to complete an afternoon or evening of fun.
When it opened 34 years ago on June 25, 1987, The Jacksonville Landing seemed like a turning point for Jacksonville — a shiny new gathering spot with fancy stores, a "festival marketplace" like...
The iconic Jacksonville Landing is gone. The final pieces have been torn down and removed from the riverfront site where it once stood. The SKY-4 Drone flew over downtown Tuesday afternoon.
Riverfront Plaza is the park at the former site of The Jacksonville Landing. That means people accustomed to using the area for walks or exercise will have to come up with new plans for now. The Hogan Street alignment project is nearing completion and Water Street is scheduled to reopen to vehicular traffic in late March 2024.
Located “between the bridges,” in downtown Jacksonville, the landing hosts three boat ramps, two docks, a canoe and kayak launch, boardwalk, public restrooms, as well as green space. Jacksonville Landing is free and open to the public.
The Jacksonville Landing opened to great promise in downtown on June 25, 1987. After years of decline, it was closed and torn down in 2019.
Riverfront Plaza, formerly the site of the Jacksonville Landing, is an open green space on the bank of the St. Johns River in the heart of Downtown. This space is managed by Jax Parks, the City of Jacksonville’s Parks and Recreation branch and is available for event permitting for large and small events.
Crews have been laying grass this week at the site of the now-demolished Jacksonville Landing. If you haven’t been Downtown in a while you’ll notice a big change at the Jax Landing site as you ...