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Makati: Cinemas 1 and 2: Dolby Atmos Cinemas 4 to 7: DTS. Cinema 3 is under renovation, A-Giant Screen opening soon Greenbelt 1: 2: Greenbelt 1 Ayala Center Makati: Cinema 1: Dolby Digital Cinema 2: SDDS Permanently closed as part of redevelopment Greenbelt 3: 5: Greenbelt 3 Ayala Center Makati: Cinemas 1 to 3: Dolby Digital Cinema 4: VIP ...
Greenbelt, also known as Ayala Malls Greenbelt, is a shopping mall located at Ayala Center, Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is owned by Ayala Malls , a real-estate subsidiary of Ayala Land , which is an affiliate of Ayala Corporation .
In the 1990s, the Ayalas redeveloped The Center Makati by merging the existing Makati Commercial Center with the Greenbelt complex into a new 50-hectare (120-acre) development [1] [10] [11] and was renamed Ayala Center in 1991.
Greenbelt (opened in 1988) [3] — Ayala Center, Makati, Metro Manila Glorietta (opened in 1991) — Ayala Center , Makati , Metro Manila Ayala Center Cebu (opened in 1994) [ 4 ] —Cardinal Rosales Avenue corner Luzon and Mindanao Avenue, Cebu Business Park , Luz, Cebu City
Glorietta 4 is home to seven cinemas, Food Choices food court, Rustan's Department Store (shared with the adjacent Rustan's Makati building), and The Marketplace supermarket (also shared with Rustan's Makati). Glorietta 5 is home to Uniqlo's largest Southeast Asian branch and the Makati church of Christ's Commission Fellowship. [17] [23]
Greenbelt: Makati: Luzon 250,000 m 2: 1988 300+ Glorietta: Makati: Luzon 250,000 m 2: 1991 400+ Ayala Center Cebu: Cebu City: Visayas 250,000 m 2: 1994 800+ 13 Gaisano Mall of Davao: Davao City: Mindanao 240,605 m 2: 1997 900+ 14 Robinsons Manila: Manila: Luzon 240,000 m 2: 1995 500+ 9 SM City Davao: Davao City: Mindanao 268,527 m 2: 2001 500 ...
This is a list of shopping malls in Metro Manila, the Philippines. ... Greenbelt: Makati Avenue, Makati CBD, Makati: Ayala Land: 250,000 [10] 1990 Market! Market!
Makati Avenue (Filipino: Abenida Makati) is a major commercial thoroughfare in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It forms the eastern border of the Ayala Triangle and is one of the three main avenues of the Makati Central Business District. The avenue runs roughly north–south diagonally, almost parallel to Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA).