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Westfield UTC is an upscale, open-air shopping mall in the University City community of San Diego, California. It lies just east of La Jolla , near the University of California, San Diego . The mall is served by UTC Transit Center , which is the northern terminus of the Blue Line of the San Diego Trolley .
The commercial real estate market refers to roughly this area (between the 5, 805 and 52 freeways) as the UTC submarket, [1] UTC being the name of the Westfield UTC shopping mall located in the neighborhood. With over 9.5 million square feet it is the largest office space market in the county after downtown San Diego.
UTC Transit Center is a San Diego Trolley station and transportation hub in the University City district of San Diego, California. It is located at Westfield UTC mall. The station's elevated trolley platform is served by the Blue Line , and stands above Genesee Avenue at its intersection with Esplanade Court. [ 5 ]
UTC (the shopping mall) is located in University City. The term UTC is also widely used by locals to refer to the northern area of University City, usually everything north of Rose Canyon, which runs east-west through the area (look for the railroad tracks on a map). The specific area in question is colloquially known as La Jolla Village, not ...
La Jolla Village Square is a retail power center with a collection of mostly big box retailers. Before 1992, was an enclosed upscale regional mall with department store anchors and an adjacent "convenience center" (or strip mall) portion. [ 1 ]
Westfield Culver City – Culver City (1977) Westfield Fashion Square – Sherman Oaks (1962) (12) Westfield Galleria at Roseville – Roseville – 1,336,009 sq ft (124,119.3 m 2) (2000) Westfield Oakridge – San Jose (1971) Westfield Plaza Bonita – National City (1981) (7) Westfield Topanga – Canoga Park – 1,588,050 sq ft (147,535 m 2 ...
A post on X claims that tech mogul Elon Musk was refused service at a San Francisco coffee shop, and then turned it into a “technology hub” as retribution. Verdict: False There is no proof ...
In 1887, J.W. Robinson Co.'s Boston Dry Goods Store moved to a new store of around 3,000 sq ft (280 m 2) in the Jones Block [1] at 171–173 (post-1890 numbering) Spring Street, considered an adventurous move because at that time, the location was far from the central business district of that period. [2]