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AFI Cotroceni is a shopping mall in Bucharest, Romania. It is located in the western part of the city, between the city center and two of the largest residential districts, Militari and Drumul Taberei. With approximately 90,000 m 2 (970,000 sq ft) of gross leasable area, AFI Cotroceni is Romania's largest shopping mall. [1]
Among its outstanding assets is the "Palace Flora" mall in Prague and it is building the "Cotroceni Park" in Bucharest, which upon its completion will become the largest mall in Romania. Cotroceni Park opened on 29 October 2009, as the "AFI Palace Cotroceni".
AFI Europe is a real estate development and investment company operating in several main cities in Central and Eastern Europe. AFI Europe predominantly focuses on the development of large scale residential and commercial projects, and is part of the AFI Group , an international holdings and investments conglomerate.
Malls and large shopping centres have been built since the late 1990s, such as Băneasa Shopping City, AFI Palace Cotroceni, Mega Mall, București Mall, ParkLake Shopping Centre, Sun Plaza, Promenada Mall and longest Unirea Shopping Centre. Bucharest has over 20 malls as of 2019. [91] [92]
AFI Palace Bus Stop. Buses 40 * 401 * 402; Website: www.en.afi-ploiesti.ro: AFI Ploiești is a shopping mall located in the city center of Ploiești, Romania, ...
GETT'S is headquartered in Bucharest, Romania, and has a chain of 10 salons, located in different areas of Bucharest, such as JW Marriott Grand Hotel, Hotel Radisson Blu, InCity Residences, Bucuresti Mall, AFI Palace Cotroceni, Mega Mall, Park Lake and one salon located in the shopping center Iulius Mall Cluj in Cluj-Napoca.
The Dâmbovița Center (also named Casa Radio) is an unfinished building in Bucharest, Romania, near Cotroceni, on the shore of the Dâmbovița River.Casa Radio (meaning Radio House) was erected during the late 1980s by the Communist regime on land which before the Second World War was the location of the Bucharest Hippodrome.
The Hill of Cotroceni was once covered by the forest of Vlăsia, which covered most of today's Bucharest. Here, in 1679 a monastery was built by Șerban Cantacuzino, later to be transformed into a palace in 1888 by King Carol I. Houses were built in the area near the palace by the royal servants and by high-ranking military personnel.