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The history of shopping malls in Texas began with the oldest shopping center in the United States, Highland Park Village, which opened in 1931 in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. [1] The latter and Greater Houston area are both home to numerous regional shopping malls and shopping centers located in various areas of the city.
The expansion plans include adding new shops and public spaces to the two-block area anchored by the Silos. [12] Attractions include a wiffle ball field, more shops, and gardens, as well as the relocation of the historic Waco Church to the 4.9-acre site. Magnolia Market Complex already draws an estimated 30,000 visitors per week.
The Texas Triangle is a region of Texas that contains the state's five largest cities and is home to over half of the state's population. The Texas Triangle is formed by the state's four main urban centers, Austin, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, and San Antonio, connected by Interstate 45, Interstate 10, and Interstate 35.
Appealing to the "outdoorsmen and women who live the Cabela's lifestyle" in Texas, sporting goods retailer Cabela's announced this week that it will begin construction on a 42,000-square-foot ...
Lake Worth Towne Crossing — A business center located at 6580 Lake Worth Blvd. Lake Worth Plaza — A two-building retail center located south of 10th Ave. South. It is home to a regional ...
Richland Mall is a 708,249-square-foot (65,798.5 m 2) regional shopping mall in Waco, Texas owned by CBL & Associates Properties located on 77 acres (31 ha). The mall opened in 1980. It has 95 stores with five anchors. [1]
2621 Hemphill St., Fort Worth — Now Tacos La Banqueta 7419 Camp Bowie W. Blvd., Fort Worth — Now Cancun Mexican Restaurant 5600 East Belknap St., Haltom City — Now a vacant building
Lamar-River Oaks Shopping Center, Houston, 1948; ... Brauntex Theatre, New Braunfels, 1942; ... Fort Worth Architecture. Retrieved 2022-09-06\