Shopping mall in Florida, United States
Miami International Mall
is an enclosed
shopping mall
in
Doral, Florida
in southwestern
Metropolitan Miami
, only half a mile away from the larger
Dolphin Mall
. The
Miami International Airport
is nearby, thus giving the mall its name. It was built by the
Edward J. DeBartolo Corp.
in 1982, and is currently managed by Simon Property Group, who owns 47.8% of it. The mall features retailers
JCPenney
,
Macy's
, and
Macy's Men's Store
.
History
[
edit
]
Built in 1982 and similar to
Broward Mall
four years earlier and
Town Center at Boca Raton
two years afterwards, the mall's original anchors were
Burdines
,
Jordan Marsh
, and
Sears
(the latter opened in July 1983 followed by
Aventura Mall
the next month).
Lord & Taylor
was added in 1985 (likewise done at
Boynton Beach Mall
).
Mervyn's
, which replaced Lord & Taylor in 1991, was sold to
Dillard's
in 1997. Jordan Marsh was also husbanded and refashioned as a Burdines men's, home, and furniture location.
J. C. Penney
built a store in 1992 (as with
Pembroke Lakes Mall
).
In 2000, Miami International Mall underwent an extensive renovation and celebrated its "Grand re-opening" in 2001 when the nearby Dolphin Mall opened with an international theme. Just like the Boynton Beach Mall, the renovation included removing its old features (the trees, fountains, etc.), and making it a more modern looking mall. Burdines also added a second floor to their original store, now used for their women’s and children’s departments. Both Burdines stores became Macy's in 2005 as part of a nationwide transaction, and the Lord & Taylor/Mervyn’s/Dillard's building became
Kohl’s
, September 28, 2011 (just like at
Coral Square
).
On August 23, 2018, it was announced that
Sears
would shutter as part of an ongoing decision to eliminate its brick-and-mortar format.
[1]
Several perspective tenants are in the midst of early on discussions.
[2]
On January 10, 2024, it was announced that
Kohl's
would close on January 13, 2024. The building will become an Elev8 indoor adventure park.
References
[
edit
]
External links
[
edit
]
|
---|
Simon Property Group malls in the western United States
|
---|
Alaska
| |
---|
Arizona
| |
---|
California
| |
---|
Colorado
| |
---|
Nevada
| |
---|
New Mexico
| |
---|
Washington
| |
---|
|
Simon Property Group malls in the midwestern United States
|
---|
Illinois
| |
---|
Indiana
| |
---|
Kansas
| |
---|
Michigan
| |
---|
Minnesota
| |
---|
Missouri
| |
---|
Ohio
| |
---|
South Dakota
| |
---|
Wisconsin
| |
---|
|
Simon Property Group malls in the northeastern United States
|
---|
Delaware
| |
---|
Maryland
| |
---|
Massachusetts
| |
---|
New Hampshire
| |
---|
New Jersey
| |
---|
New York
| |
---|
Pennsylvania
| |
---|
Virginia
| |
---|
|
Simon Property Group malls in the southern United States
|
---|
Arkansas
| |
---|
Florida
| |
---|
Georgia
| |
---|
Louisiana
| |
---|
North Carolina
| |
---|
Oklahoma
| |
---|
South Carolina
| |
---|
Tennessee
| |
---|
Texas
| |
---|
|
Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in the eastern United States
|
---|
All malls are suffixed with
Premium Outlets
unless noted otherwise.
| Florida
| |
---|
Maryland
| |
---|
Massachusetts
| |
---|
Michigan
| |
---|
New Hampshire
| |
---|
New York
| |
---|
Pennsylvania
| |
---|
Virginia
| |
---|
|
Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in the western United States
|
---|
All malls are suffixed with
Premium Outlets
unless noted otherwise.
| Southern California
| |
---|
Minnesota
| |
---|
Nevada
| |
---|
Oregon
| |
---|
Texas
| |
---|
Washington
| |
---|
Wisconsin
| |
---|
|
Premium Outlets and Factory Stores outlet centers in Canada
|
---|
Ontario
| |
---|
Quebec
| |
---|
Alberta
| |
---|
|
|
|
---|
Central business district
| |
---|
Major urban areas
| |
---|
Colleges
and universities
| |
---|
Parks and recreation
| |
---|
Attractions
| |
---|
Major shopping centers
| |
---|
Transportation
| |
---|
Major thoroughfares
| |
---|
|