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West Edmonton Mall (WEM) is a large shopping mall in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, that is owned, managed, and operated by Triple Five Group.It is the second most visited mall in Canada, [6] after the Toronto Eaton Centre in Toronto, followed by Metropolis at Metrotown in Burnaby, [7] and the 14th largest in the world (along with Dubai Mall) by gross leasable area. [8]
These expansions brought the West Edmonton Mall from the largest in Canada to the largest in the world. [12] In addition to building the West Edmonton Mall, Triple Five also developed the Eaton's Centre mall and mixed-use development in downtown Edmonton, which began development in 1980 [13] and opened in 1986.
Mall name, location Prv Retail space (sq. ft.) Retail space (m 2) Stores Main tenants Ownership (property manager) Year opened Annual visitors Revenue per square foot West Edmonton Mall, Edmonton: Alberta: 3,800,000 [1] 350,000 800 [2] [3]
West Edmonton Mall; Westmount Centre This page was last edited on 9 April 2023, at 13:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4. ...
Heritage Mall, Edmonton; N. Northland Village Mall; P. Penny Lane Mall This page was last edited on 4 August 2024, at 21:48 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Galaxyland Powered by Hasbro (formerly Galaxyland, Fantasyland), is an indoor amusement park located in the West Edmonton Mall in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It was home to the world's tallest (14 stories) and longest indoor roller coaster, the Mindbender. It is also home to the Space Shot, the world's tallest indoor tower ride at the time of ...
Empire Park is a residential neighbourhood in southwest Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A major shopping centre, Southgate Centre , is located at the west end of the Neighbourhood . The neighbourhood is bounded on the south by Whitemud Drive , on the west by 111 Street , on the north by 51 Avenue, and on the east by Calgary Trail.
Including various retail outlets, restaurants, and attractions, the CityWalk created a great deal of "sustained buzz" in the retail real estate industry, which began "embracing the notion that Universal Studios, Sony, Disney, and other entertainment companies could create new anchors and entertainment programs for shopping centers". [4]