Midtown Plaza (Saskatoon)
Midtown Plaza main entrance showing the tower | |
Location | 201 1st Avenue South – Central Business District, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada |
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Coordinates | 52°07′39″N 106°40′03″W / 52.127500°N 106.667500°WCoordinates: 52°07′39″N 106°40′03″W / 52.127500°N 106.667500°W |
Opening date | 1968 (Simpson-Sears only); July 30 1970 (full mall); renovated 1990 |
Management | Sher Fleming |
Owner | Primaris Retail REIT |
No. of stores and services | 131 |
No. of anchor tenants | 2 |
Total retail floor area | 616,282 sq ft (57,254.5 m2) / 96,883 sq ft (9,000.7 m2) retail |
Parking | 1,000 surface north, south and Sears lot and 800 underground |
No. of floors |
2 (mall) 11 (tower) |
Website | http://www.midtownplaza.ca/ |
Midtown Plaza is a shopping mall in Downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, that is owned by Primaris Retail REIT. The two main anchors are Sears Canada and The Bay and the shopping centre has a total store count of approximately 130 stores, making it the largest shopping centre in Saskatchewan. The mall was built on the former site of the city's main railway station as part of a major inner city redevelopment project in the 1960s that also saw construction of a freeway, the Senator Sid Buckwold Bridge, and TCU Place a major arts-convention complex.
The mall officially opened with a full complement of 51 stores and services on July 30, 1970; however, one of its anchor tenants, Simpson-Sears (now Sears Canada) opened for business in 1968.[1] Eatons was the mall's second anchor until the chain went out of business in the late 1990s; The Bay subsequently relocated to the mall from its 2nd Avenue standalone location.
Also part of the Midtown Plaza complex is CN Towers – renamed in 2006 "The Tower at Midtown", an office block that was for most of the 1970s the tallest office building in Saskatoon. The 12-story tower is 57 m (187 ft) in height.[2] Besides professional offices, from the 1970s to the early 2000s it also housed the broadcast facilities for the city's Canadian Broadcasting Corporation affiliate, CBKST.
The mall is served by the province's largest underground parking garage and four above-ground parking lots. One to the north, one to the south, and two to the west.
Midtown Plaza is the major fashion destination in Saskatchewan with a number of stores that are unique within the province, including Mexx, Guess, Bench, RW & Co., Town Shoes, Boathouse, Costa Blanca and Melanie Lynn. The mall is also home to Saskatchewan's only locations of Sephora, Lush, Build-A-Bear Workshops, Swimco, Michael Hill Jewelers, Triple Flip, Fruits and Passion, Please Mum, Think Kitchen and Sony Style.
Stores and services
List of stores and services as of March 2013:
Food services
- A & W
- Booster Juice
- Dairy Queen
- Edo Japan
- Grandma Lee's Bakery Café
- Kernels
- Koryo
- Laura Secord Chocolates
- Manchu Wok
- Mrs. Vanelli's
- New York Fries
- OPA! Souvlaki
- Orange Julius
- Starbucks
- Subway
- Taco Time
- Thai Express
- Tomas The Cook
- The Berry Barn
- Timothy's World Coffee
- Umi Sushi
Women's clothing
- Addition Elle
- Bryan's Fashions
- Costa Blanca
- Cleo
- Garage Clothing Company
- J. Michaels
- La Senza
- La Senza Express
- La Vie en Rose
- Motherhood Maternity
- Mariposa
- Melanie Lynn
- Reitman's
- Ricki's
- Sirens
- Smart Set
- Suzy Shier
Men's clothing
- Le Chateau Men
- Tip Top Tailors
Men's and women's clothing
- Aeropostale
- American Eagle Outfitters
- Below the Belt
- Bench
- Boathouse
- Bootlegger
- Boutique of Leathers
- Danier Leather
- Eddie Bauer
- The Gap
- Jock Sportswear
- Jersey City Canada
- F2 Fashions
- Le Château
- Mexx
- RW & Co.
- Swimco
- Sonar
- West 49
- Urban Planet
Health and beauty
- Sephora
- Shoppers Drug Mart
- Sangsters Health Centres
- Lush
- The Body Shop
- Angles Salon Spa
- Hair Affair & Chatters
- Midtown Stylists
- Dr. Strelioff - Optometrist
- General Nutrition Centre
- Pearle Vision
- First Lady Products
- Fruits and Passion
Shoes, bags, and accessories
- Aldo
- Ardene
- Bentley
- Buckle It Up!
- CAPZ
- Claire's Accessories
- Culture Craze
- Foot Locker
- Locale
- Naturalizer Shoes
- Payless ShoeSource
- Quarks
- Spareparts
- Spring
- Sterling Shoes
- Soft Moc
- Sunglass Hut International
- Town Shoes
- True Vision Sunwear
- Unic
Telecommunication services
- Airsource (Rogers Wireless)
- Bell
- Jump.ca (Sasktel)
- Koodo Mobile
- Moga Mobility (Fido)
- Telus Mobility
- Virgin Mobile
- Wireless Wave
Electronics, music, movies and games
- EB Games
- HMV
- Sony Style
- The Source 'Bell Electronics'
Children's clothing
- Gap Kids
- Mexx Kids
- Please Mum
- The Children's Place
- Triple Flip
Greeting cards, books and travel agents
Department stores (anchors)
- The Bay
- Sears
Banks
Sports equipment
- SportChek
Toys
- Build-A-Bear Workshop
- Toys R Us
Miscellaneous
- Apple Art Works
- Quilts Etc.
- Think Kitchen
- Stitch It
- Sears Keys & Engraved Gifts
- Things Engraved
References
- ↑ Midtown Plaza grand opening supplement, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, July 29, 1970
- ↑ "Canada Building". emporis.com. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
External links
See also
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