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Fair Oaks Mall is a shopping mall in the Fair Oaks census-designated place (CDP) of unincorporated Fairfax County, Virginia, just northwest of the independent city of Fairfax. It is located at the intersection of Interstate 66 and U.S. Route 50. The mall has a gross leasable area (GLA) of 1,557,000 sq ft (144,700 m 2).
Fair Oaks is a census-designated place in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. The population at the 2020 census was 34,052. [1] It encompasses a large area west of the city of Fairfax, centered on Fair Oaks Mall. Suburban neighborhoods and office parks occupy most of Fair Oaks, largely developed since the 1980s. [citation needed]
The Fair Oaks–Fairfax Boulevard Line, designated as Route 1C, is a daily bus route operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority between the Dunn Loring station of the Orange Line of the Washington Metro and McConnell Public Safety and Transportation Operations Center on the weekdays and Fair Oaks Mall on the weekends.
Fair Oaks Mall, a mall in Fairfax, Virginia Fair Oaks, Henrico County, Virginia Fair Oaks, Wisconsin, a former village which was annexed by the city of Madison, Wisconsin , in 1913
Fair Oaks Mall – Fairfax (1980–present) Fashion Centre at Pentagon City – Arlington (1989–present) Greenbrier Mall – Chesapeake (1981–present) Landmark Mall – Alexandria (1990–2017) Lynnhaven Mall – Virginia Beach (1981–present) MacArthur Center – Norfolk (1999–present) Manassas Mall – Manassas (1972–present)
As of 2019, some restaurants have closed and the village has added new ones. The new restaurants include Copperwood Tavern, Palette 22, Dudley's Sports Bar and Grill, Dam Good Burger Moby Dick and Cafe Pizzaiolo. The village also added nail salons, hair salons and an ice cream shop. Capital City Brewing Company has shut down rumored by bankruptcy.
West of Fairfax County, US 50 in Virginia is known as the John Mosby Highway in Fauquier County and Little River Turnpike in Loudoun County. During the American Civil War , Colonel John Singleton Mosby was a Confederate partisan who operated with great success in this region, gaining status as a local folk-hero.
The Crossing Clarendon, formerly Market Common Clarendon, is an outdoor mixed-use development featuring retail, restaurants, and residential buildings located along Clarendon Boulevard in the Clarendon neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia. The complex was developed by McCaffery Interests, and opened in November 2001. [1]