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The Mall of Memphis was a shopping mall in Memphis, Tennessee, containing 885,627 sq ft (82,277.4 m 2) of retail space and 5,564 parking spaces. The mall opened October 7, 1981, closed on December 24, 2003, and was demolished in 2004.
Hickory Ridge Mall is a community shopping mall located in Memphis, Tennessee. It was severely damaged by a tornado on February 5, 2008. The mall was renovated and reopened in 2010.
In November 2016, the City of Memphis officially purchased the Raleigh Springs Mall property, making way for a complete demolition and re-development of the space into a civic center. [8] The City of Memphis plans to spend approximately $32 million in capital to create a civic plaza on the space once occupied by the Raleigh Springs Mall.
Wolfchase Galleria is a regional shopping mall in northeast Memphis, Tennessee, United States. The mall is managed by Simon Property Group. It is located across the street from the Bartlett city limits at the intersection of Germantown Parkway and Interstate 40. Wolfchase Galleria features 117 stores and a food court.
Hickory Ridge Mall – Memphis (1981–present) Knoxville Center Mall – Knoxville (1984–2020) The Mall at Green Hills – Nashville (1960s–present) The Mall at Johnson City – Johnson City (1971–present) Mall of Memphis – Memphis (1981–2003) Northgate Mall – Hixson (1972–present) Oak Court Mall – Memphis (1988–present)
Macy's is staying in Memphis, at least for a little while longer. Oak Court Partners, LLC bought the Macy's at Oak Court Mall in East Memphis on Aug. 5. The purchase price was $7 million, Poag ...
North Memphis Driving Park (horse racing track), later site of early Belz Enterprises projects The company was founded in North Memphis in 1940 [ 1 ] by Philip Belz (1904-2000). [ 2 ] The firm's earliest projects included small retail and residential spaces and soon expanded to industrial development, starting with a roofing materials factory ...
The Jillian's had higher sales in 2007 than in 2006, and Owen Reed, the assistant general manager, said that business was robust especially while games occurred at the FedEx Forum and while concerts took place in Downtown Memphis. [8] Reed said "We dictate the volume at this mall. With the exception of the movie theater, we define foot traffic ...