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El Palacio de Hierro is rushing to bolster online sales as Mexico’s retail market suffers from the coronavirus pandemic, leaving the upmarket retailer reeling with losses. “We are working to ...
Palacio de Hierro Polanco, Mexico City Inside of an El Palacio de Hierro store Art Nouveau stained-glass ceiling by Jacques Grüber at the downtown flagship (1921) [1]. El Palacio de Hierro (English: The Iron Palace) is an upscale chain of 16 full-line Palacio de Hierro department stores, 3 Boutique Palacio junior department stores, 2 Casa Palacio home stores, and 2 outlets located in Greater ...
In 2015, Mexico's 500th Starbucks opened in Antara Polanco. [2] In 2018, the mall's Cinemex was the first movie theater in Latin America to use Samsung's LED screen Onyx. [3] In September 2019, Mexico City's second Apple Store opened in Antara Polanco. [4] In September 2020, a customer caused a stir by bringing her pet tiger with her to the mall.
Centro Coyoacán (colonia Xoco, anchors include El Palacio de Hierro which will close in 2022 and move to Mítikah) Mítikah (colonia Xoco, opening late 2022, anchors will include El Palacio de Hierro and Liverpool); 120,000 square metres (1,300,000 sq ft) of commercial space in a 1,000,000-square-metre (11,000,000 sq ft) mixed-use complex
MEXICO CITY — El Palacio de Hierro, the Mexican luxury department store network, is set to open a new store in the mixed Mitikha residential and shopping complex in the Coyoacán area in ...
El Palacio de Hierro is a department store chain that points to the most affluent market in Mexico, with international brands, many of which operate exclusively as Hermès, Burberry, and Adolfo Domínguez, among others. Founded in 1891 by a French businessman, it became the first department store in Mexico. The retail chain joined Grupo Bal in ...
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Centro Santa Fe [a] is a large 210,400-square-metre (2,264,727 sq ft) [1] enclosed shopping mall in the Santa Fe area in the far west side of Mexico City. [2] Centro Santa Fe is the largest shopping center in Mexico. [3] [1] The original mall, 128,367 m 2 (1,381,730 sq ft), cost 270 billion old Mexican pesos (270 million current pesos) in 1993. [4]