Złote Tarasy

Coordinates: 52°13′48″N 21°0′9″E / 52.23000°N 21.00250°E / 52.23000; 21.00250

Złote Tarasy (right) viewed from Palace of Culture and Science

Złote Tarasy.

The Złote Tarasy (English: Golden Terraces) is a commercial, office, and entertainment complex in the center of Warsaw, Poland, located next to the Warszawa Centralna railway station between Jana Pawła II and Emilii Plater streets. It opened on 7 February 2007.

Building

The architectural concept of Złote Tarasy was designed by The Jerde Partnership, for which the firm received the 2006 Architectural Review MIPIM Future Project Award in the Retail and Leisure category. The total area of the building amounts to 205,000 m². It includes 200 shops and restaurants (occupying 63,500 m²), a hotel, a multiplex cinema (8 screens, 2560 seats, opened on 31 August 2007 ^[1]) and an underground parking garage for 1,400 cars. A transparent roof covers its signature central indoor courtyard designed for concerts and similar events. The building cost $500 million.

The building was built and is operated as a joint venture between ING Real Estate and the Warszawa Śródmieście borough.

The mall hosts Poland's first Hard Rock Cafe as well as the first Burger King in the company's second attempt to compete with McDonald's in Poland.

Gallery

Part of the Golden Terraces
Złote Tarasy at night

References

↑ 3 Sep. 2007 Multikino w Złotych Tarasach ruszyło

Bibliography

"Light and space is winning formula." Estates Gazette. March 4, 2006.
"I-City architect receives more accolades" in New Straits Times (Malaysia). March 25, 2006.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Złote Tarasy.

Zlote Tarasy official website (English) (Polish)

Shopping malls in Poland

Arkadia Centrum Handlowe Targówek Galeria Echo Galeria Jurajska Galeria Kazimierz Galeria Krakowska Galeria Mokotów Manufaktura Renoma Sfera Silesia City Center Sky Tower Solaris Center Stary Browar Supersam Warsaw Złote Tarasy

Skyscrapers in Warsaw

Current	Palace of Culture and Science (231 m) Warsaw Spire (220 m) Warsaw Trade Tower (208 m) Złota 44 (192 m) InterContinental Warsaw (164 m) Cosmopolitan Twarda 2/4 (160 m) Rondo 1 (159 m) Q22 (159 m) Warsaw Financial Center (143 m) Hotel Marriott (140 m) Oxford Tower (140 m) Intraco I (138 m) Spektrum (128 m) Łucka City (120 m) Błękitny Wieżowiec (120 m) Millennium Plaza (116 m) Central Tower (115 m) National Stadium (113 m) Novotel Warszawa Centrum (111 m) Złote Tarasy (105 m) Babka Tower (105 m) Ilmet (103 m)

Under construction	Skyliner (195 m) Generation Park (180 m) Sienna Towers (130 m) Spark (130 m)

Proposed	Chmielna Business Center (222 m) Wieżowiec Gminy Żydowskiej (207 m) Warsaw One (188 m) UBS Tower (188 m) BBI Development Tower (180 m) Porta Varsovia (180 m) Spinnaker (180 m) Autrium South II (175 m) Roma Tower (170 m) HPO Tower (167 m) PHN Tower (150 m) Liberty Tower (140 m) Mennica Tower (130 m) Sienna Towers (130 m) B4 Office Center (120 m) Grupo Prasa Grzybowska Towers (120 m) Impexmetal Towers (102 m) Jewish Community Tower (100 m)

Cancelled	Lilium Tower (235 m)

See also: Tallest buildings in Poland

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/4/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.