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The Southpoint mall AMC and downtown’s Carolina Theatre are the only remaining commercial movie theaters in Durham after Northgate’s Stadium 10 closed this summer. Opened in 1994
The Streets at Southpoint is Durham’s only remaining mall after Northgate closed in 2021 and South Square was torn down in 2003 and replaced with big-box stores.
The Streets at Southpoint is a shopping mall in Durham, North Carolina. Located near I-40, on Fayetteville Road, the mall was developed by Urban Retail Properties and is currently owned and managed by Brookfield Properties, a subsidiary of Brookfield Asset Management. The Streets at Southpoint opened in 2002.
After Belk and J.C. Penney relocated to Southpoint, Dillard's tried to hang in as the lone anchor, even though the mall itself was dying from the massive defections brought on by Southpoint's arrival. The mall closed in September 2002 after Dillard's shut down, only six months after Southpoint opened.
Cary Towne Center was reduced to rubble last year. Southpoint’s owners want to reinvent the Durham mall before it loses any allure.
The Carolina Theater, established in 1926, was in 1961 privately owned by Charles Abercrombie, but the building, the Durham Auditorium, was leased for $10,000 a year. The similarities between the two situations provided a legal base upon which protestation against the desegregation of the municipally-owned Carolina theaters rested. [6] [7]
At least three people were shot and injured at The Streets at Southpoint shopping mall in Durham, North Carolina, on Friday afternoon, November 26, according to local media citing police who also ...
In late 2013, Dillard's closed its store and was replaced with a movie theater. [10] It had been converted into a clearance center. [11] In April 2014, the closure of the Roses store was announced as well. [12] In late 2014, Madison Marquette announced that University Mall would be renamed University Place.