Antelope Valley Mall

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Antelope Valley Mall
A.V. Mall from above.JPG
The Antelope Valley Mall in the foreground.
Location1233 Rancho Vista Blvd Palmdale, California 93551
Coordinates34°36′17″N 118°09′09″W / 34.60472°N 118.15250°W / 34.60472; -118.15250Coordinates: 34°36′17″N 118°09′09″W / 34.60472°N 118.15250°W / 34.60472; -118.15250
Opening dateSeptember 1990
DeveloperForest City Enterprises
ManagementQueensland Investment Corporation
OwnerQueensland Investment Corporation
No. of stores and services140
No. of anchor tenants6 (5 open, 1 vacant)
Total retail floor area1,000,000 sq ft (93,000 m2)
No. of floors1 (2 in Dillard's)
Parking10,000 spaces
Websitewww.av-mall.com

The Antelope Valley Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Palmdale, California, in the Antelope Valley.

Opened in September 1990, its buildings take up around 1 million square feet (93,000 m2). Its physical main building, parking lots, and ring road businesses encompass an area a bit less than 0.5 by 0.5 miles (800 by 800 m).

The main indoor mall currently has about 140 stores with 5 anchor stores, 2 of which are closed - Macy's (formerly Gottschalks), JCPenney, the first Dillard's in Southern California, Sears (closed), and Forever 21 (closed, formerly Mervyns). The mall also has a large Dick's Sporting Goods, which opened in 2013 in a suite originally occupied by Harris and another Gottschalks store.[1] Three other anchors, Bullock's, The Broadway, and J. W. Robinson's were planned, but never opened.

In 2007, the mall went through an extensive renovation that moved the old 10-screen theater to a replacement Cinemark 16-screen "stadium style seating" theater in the north ring road area.

Mervyns closed in December 2008 and became Forever 21 in 2009. Forever 21 closed in 2018.

On June 22, 2020, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 28 stores nationwide. Sears closed on September 6, 2020.[2]

References[]

  1. ^ "Dick's Sporting Goods coming to AV Mall". theavtimes.com.
  2. ^ Shoulberg, Warren. "Total Sears And Kmart Store Count Going Down To Just 95". Forbes.

Sources and external links[]

Retrieved from ""