Halifax Shopping Centre
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| Location | Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada |
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| Coordinates | 44°38′51.54″N 63°37′11.15″W / 44.6476500°N 63.6197639°W |
| Address | 7001 Mumford Road |
| Opening date | September 11, 1962 |
| Management | Cushman & Wakefield Asset Services Inc.[2] |
| Owner | OPB Realty Inc.[1] |
| No. of stores and services | 160+ |
| No. of anchor tenants | 2 |
| Total retail floor area | 1,298,445 sq ft (120,629.5 m2) Including enclosed mall, Annex, Mumford Professional Centre and office towers |
| No. of floors | 3 |
| Parking | 4,656 |
| Website | halifaxshoppingcentre |
Halifax Shopping Centre, located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, is Atlantic Canada's largest multi-building shopping centre. The centre is operated by Toronto-based Cushman & Wakefield Asset Services Inc. The property consists of an enclosed shopping centre with 641,585 square feet (59,605.2 m2) of leasable area, which attracts over 110,000 people each week, and an adjacent property with larger format retailers and office tower called Halifax Shopping Centre Annex with an additional 419,776 square feet (38,998.5 m2) of leasable area, including a 53,846 square feet (5,002.5 m2) office tower, Chebucto Place. Mumford Professional Centre is immediately adjacent to the annex property and represents an additional 237,084 square feet (22,025.8 m2) of leaseable space.[2][3]
The centre is open 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5:00 p.m on Sunday.
History
The first public record of the Halifax Shopping Centre was filed in 1956 when Eaton's applied for a re-zoning of a property which was formerly the site of the St. Patrick's Boys Home. Work on the future site of the enclosed Halifax Shopping Centre site began in February 1961.[4]
The centre was developed by Webb and Knapp (Canada) Ltd. It was designed and engineered by staff members at Webb and Knapp in consultation with The Graham Company and Associate Architect Gregory Lambros. Anglin-Norcross Maritime Ltd. served as general contractors on the initial construction.
Halifax Shopping Centre was opened at 9:30 A.M. on Tuesday, September 11, 1962 – billed as "The Marketplace of the Maritimes". The grand opening publicity claimed that "never in the history of Halifax have so many stores opened on one day!"[4] The Thursday, September 13 edition of The Chronicle Herald included a thank you from Halifax Shopping Centre's owners, by Triton Ltd., which estimated the opening day crowd to have been 27,000 people.[4]
A three-storey, 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) office-retail addition to the shopping centre opened in September 1975.[5]
In 1989, Halifax Shopping Centre was expanded to include a food court, an additional 75,000 square feet (7,000 m2) of retail space and three parking decks.
In 2001, Halifax Shopping Centre purchased and renovated the former Sears store and surrounding land on the opposite side of Mumford Road, boosting total leasable area to over 1,061,361 square feet (98,603.7 m2). The redevelopment was renamed Halifax Shopping Centre Annex. The Metro Transit (now Halifax Transit) Mumford Terminal was also relocated at this time.
In 2007, Halifax Shopping Centre underwent a major renovation to update the enclosed shopping centre, its decor and way-finding.
In 2008, Halifax Shopping Centre purchased the West End Mall and redeveloped it into the property now known as the Mumford Professional Centre, boosting the total leasable area of the Halifax Shopping Centre development to 1,298,445 square feet (120,629.5 m2).
In 2015, a mass shooting to take place at the mall was foiled by police only a few hours before the attacks would have begun.
Also in 2015, a new $70 million renovation was underway at the Shopping Centre, replacing the Fairlanes bowling alley with a new food court called the Terrace. Several stores were being expanded, as well as 75,000 square feet (7,000 m2) of leasable space being added to the Shopping Centre's main building, along with taller ceilings, more exterior windows, and a 14,000-foot skylight. Construction was completed in fall 2016.[6]
Stores/Restaurants
Halifax Shopping Centre contains over 170 stores within the enclosed mall and adjacent annex. The majority of the enclosed centre's vendors are fashion and premium fashion purveyors. This is the only Atlantic Canada location for many prominent retailers.
The centre also contains stores specializing in cosmetics, athletic and casual footwear for men, women and children, children's clothing stores, bath and beauty products, electronics, jewellery, sporting equipment, specialty foods, greeting cards, vitamins and supplements, cellphone and tablet cases, books, gifts, and other unique stores.
Here Are The Stores/Restaurants In The Mall
H&M - Opened In 2017
ZARA - Opened In 2017
Levis - Opened In 2017
Sport Chek - Opened In The 2002(Paired With Atmosphere)
Apple - Opened In 2012
Mark's Home Warehouse - Opening Date Unknown(Free Standing)
Ardene - Opened In 2021(Free Standing)
Moores Clothing For Men - Opened In The 2000's(Free Standing)
Dollarama - Opened In 2021(Free Standing)(Used To Be Inside The Mall Until 2021)
Lawtons Drugs - Opened In 2015
Rogers - Opened In 2007(Paired With Fido)
Walmart - Opened In The Early 2000's(Part Of The Annex)
Sobeys - Opening Date Unknown(Part Of The Annex)
Shoppers Drug Mart - Opening Date Unknown(Part Of The Annex)
Winners - Opened In 2004(Part Of The Annex)(Planning To Move Inside The Mall By Spring 2024)
Burger King - Opened In 2021(Part Of Walmart)
Mcdonald's - Opened In The 1980's(Free Standing)
Sunglasses Hut - Opened In 2010
Starbucks - Opened In 2014
Tim HLe Chaortons - Opened In 2002(Free Standing And Inside The Mall)
Subway - Opened In 2007
A&W - Opened In 2002
Mezza Lebanese Kitchen - Opened In 2018
Roots - Opened In 2011
Thai Express - Opened In 2020
New York Fries - Opened In 2015
Pretzelmaker - Opened In 2012
Coles - Opened In 2000
PSEUDIO - Opened In 2014
NSLC - Opened In 1992(Part Of Sobeys)
American Eagle Outfitters - Opened In 2008
Bell Aliant - Opened In The 1990's(Originally Aliant Until 2010)
Bath & Body Works - Opened In 2016
Manchu Wok - Opened In 2001
Telus - Opened In 2002(Paired With Koodo)
RBC Royal Bank - Opened In 1985
BMO Bank Of Monteral - Opened In 2004(Free Standing)
Pizza Pizza - Opened In 2021(Free Standing)
La Senza - Opened In 2007
GARAGE - Opened In 2013
SEPHORA - Opened In 2010
First Choice Haircutters - Opened In 2005(Free Standing)
GameStop - Opened In 2010(Originally EB Games Until 2021)
KFC - Opened In 2005(Paired With Taco Bell)
Cheese Curds - Opened In 2017
Griffin - Opened In 2019
Freshly Squeezed - Opened In 2009
ALDO - Opened In 2015
Think Kitchen - Opened In 2018
TBooth Wireless - Opened In 2017
Spencers - Opened In 2013
SoftMoc - Opened In 2006
Eastlink - Opened In 2007
Showcase - Opened In 2017
Pandora - Opened In 2014
Foot Locker - Opened In 2017
GAP - Opened In 2006
Michael Kors - Opened In 2017
Club Monaco - Opened In 2017
The Body Shop - Opened In 2012
Sketchers - Opened In 2018
Banana Republic - Opened In 2004
Envy - Opened In 2014
Fossil - Opened In 2011
The Children's Place - Opened In 2005
Freak Lunchbox - Opened In 2017
Former Stores/Restaurants
Eaton's - Closed In 1998(It Turned Into Sears)
Sears - Closed In 2018(It Will Soon Be Split By Simons,Winners And Pet Smart)
Pizza Delight - Closed In 2011(Got Absorbed By Sport Chek)
Dairy Queen - Closed In 2020(Still Abandoned)
Second Cup - Closed In 2022(Still Abandoned)
Mcdonald's(Inside Walmart) - Closed In 2020(It Turned Into Burger King)
Pier 1 Imports - Closed In 2020(It Turned Into Dollarama)
Penningtons - Closed In 2020(It Turned Into Cleve's Source For Sports)
Cleve's Source For Sports - Closed In 2022(Got Absorbed By Ardene)
Addition Elle - Closed In 2020(It Turned Into Ardene)
Hudson's Bay - Closed In 2010(It Turned Into CBC News Distribution Centre)
MXM+ - Closed In 2013(Absored By Ardene In 2021)
Sears Outlet - Closed In 2017(It Is Now Partly Occupied By glow)
Le Chateau - Closed In 2020(It Was Partly Occupied By La Senza During Early 2023 While La Senza Was Renovating)
Transportation
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Halifax Shopping Centre is located in the west end of the Halifax Peninsula. It is accessible by car from Bayers Road and Mumford Road. The Halifax Shopping Centre Annex property stretches from Mumford Road to Chebucto Road and the nearby Armdale traffic circle.[7]
The shopping centre also includes a Halifax Transit terminal, referred to as Mumford Terminal, which is located in the Annex development, immediately across Mumford Road from the enclosed primary shopping centre building.[8] The Halifax Shopping Centre Annex parking lot is also a designated Park and Ride location.[9]
Mumford Terminal is accessible via the following Halifax Transit routes:[8]
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There are plans to build a new, enlarged Mumford Terminal on part of the shopping centre parking lot. The project, endorsed by Halifax Regional Council in 2019, is intended to add capacity and improve the passenger experience.[10]
See also
References
- ^ "Halifax Shopping Centre Temp Leasing Package" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-12-03. Retrieved 2013-11-28.
- ^ a b "20 VIC Management Inc. Halifax Shopping Centre" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-10-19. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
- ^ "20 VIC Management Inc. Halifax Shopping Centre Annex" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-05-17. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
- ^ a b c "Halifax History: Halifax Shopping Centre". Retrieved 2012-05-23.
- ^ "Twofold celebration underway at Halifax Shopping Centre". Halifax Chronicle-Herald. 9 September 1975. p. 16.
- ^ McIntyre, Mary Ellen (December 2, 2014). "Halifax Shopping Centre to undergo $70m transformation". The Chronicle-Herald. Retrieved July 9, 2016.
- ^ "Peninsula Halifax" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-11-23. Retrieved 2012-05-24.
- ^ a b "Transit Schedule". Archived from the original on 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2012-05-24.
- ^ "Park & Ride". Archived from the original on 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2012-05-24.
- ^ "Halifax Regional Council supports new, expanded Mumford bus terminal". CTV Atlantic. 19 June 2019.