Colonnades Shopping Centre

Colonnades Shopping Centre is a shopping centre in Adelaide, South Australia. The shopping centre is located in the City of Onkaparinga, in the suburb of Noarlunga Centre. Colonnades is located on a large allotment of land with access from Goldsmith Drive, Beach Road and Burgess Road. Colonnades is currently the 3rd largest shopping centre in metropolitan Adelaide behind both Westfield Marion and Westfield Tea Tree Plaza.

Colonnades Shopping Centre
Internal Mall
LocationNoarlunga Centre, South Australia, Australia
Coordinates35.1421°S 138.4976°E / -35.1421; 138.4976
Opening date1979 (1979)
DeveloperVicinity Centres
ManagementVicinity Centres
OwnerVicinity Centres (50%) & Perron Group (50%)
No. of stores and services203
Total retail floor area88,554 m2 (953,190 sq ft)
No. of floors2
Parking4,100
Websitewww.colonnades.com.au

Since opening the centre has seen multiple expansions including the most recent being a $51m expansion adding an Aldi and more market feel area.

Transport

Colonnades Shopping Centre is serviced by both Noarlunga Centre railway station and Colonnades Interchange,[1] and is the hub for public transport in the outer Southern Suburbs of Adelaide.
The shopping centre is also serviced by a taxi rank just outside of the centre itself.

History

Colonnades Shopping Centre was built in 1979 and had a wing added to the northern end of the centre in the mid-late 2000s which included a Woolworths supermarket. Colonnades Shopping Centre was acquired by Centro in 2003, and underwent a A$125 million expansion, which has seen the building of a larger Woolworths, and the addition of a Big W among many other shops. The new wing also added a number of speciality shops to the expanded area.

The centre contains three supermarkets, two department stores and approximately 200 other specialty stores. The mall also contains a food court.

In 2019, Myer permanently closed its doors after 40 years of operation.

The shopping centre has laid and connected 5000 solar panels on its rooftop. The 1.8 megawatts (MW) system is generating renewable power to reduce dependence on the national grid and contribute towards the environment of the local community.[2]

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.