Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Park City Center is the largest enclosed shopping mall in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, with over 170 stores and four anchor tenants. It opened in 1971 and underwent a major renovation in 2008, and has recently added a bowling and entertainment center and a lifestyle center.
Find out the names, locations, sizes and number of stores of shopping malls in Pennsylvania. The list includes the largest mall in the state, King of Prussia Mall, and the third-largest mall in the US, Lehigh Valley Mall.
In 1970, a second Watt & Shand store opened at Park City Center as one of the anchor tenants, which enabled the company to survive the exodus of large department stores in downtown Lancaster. By 1991, the Park City store generated 65% of sales, and virtually all of the company's profit. [3] The Bon-Ton purchased Watt & Shand in 1992, for about ...
Learn about the history, geography, and culture of Lancaster, the tenth-most populous city in Pennsylvania and a hub of Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Find out how Lancaster was the capital of the U.S. for one day, the home of James Buchanan and Thaddeus Stevens, and the birthplace of the first steamboat.
The bridge has remained despite the development of the surrounding countryside. Landis Mill Covered Bridge crosses the Little Conestoga Creek just a block west of Park City Mall. Built in 1873, this covered bridge uses the Kingpost Truss, no arches, and at only 53 feet long, it is the shortest covered bridge in Lancaster county.
A comprehensive list of current and former notable shopping malls and centers in the US, organized by state and city. Find information on the history, size, location, and features of each mall.
The Bon-Ton was a group of American department stores founded in 1898 and based in York, Pennsylvania. It expanded through acquisitions and closures until it filed for bankruptcy in 2018 and sold its name to BrandX.com.
Learn about the history and services of Lancaster station, an Amtrak railroad station and a former Pennsylvania Railroad station in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The station is the second busiest Amtrak station in the state and the 21st in the nation, serving the Keystone Service and the Pennsylvanian.