 | |
| Location | Boynton Beach,Florida United States |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 26°32′08″N80°05′45″W / 26.535555°N 80.095825°W /26.535555; -80.095825 |
| Address | 801 North Congress Avenue |
| Opening date | October 10, 1985; 39 years ago (October 10, 1985) |
| Developer | Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. |
| Management | Washington Prime Group |
| Owner | Washington Prime Group (formerlySimon Malls) |
| Architect | None |
| No. of stores and services | 135+ |
| No. ofanchor tenants | 6 (4 open, 2 vacant) |
| Total retail floor area | 869,936 square feet (80,820 m2)[1] |
| No. of floors | 1 (2 in Christ Fellowship, JCPenney, Macy's, and former Sears, closed 2nd floor in Dillard's Clearance Center) |
| Parking | All |
| Website | boyntonbeachmall |
Boynton Beach Mall is an enclosedshopping mall inBoynton Beach,Florida, owned byWashington Prime Group, who assumed ownership of the mall and 97 others after its spinoff fromSimon Property Group in 2014, which in turn took over from developerEdward J. DeBartolo Corporation following the 1996 DeBartolo-Simon merger. Its tenants includeDillard's Clearance Center,JCPenney,Christ Fellowship,Cinemark, and about 135 specialty stores and eateries.
Originally built by theEdward J. DeBatolo Corp. in October 1985 with a similar layout toCoral Square, the mall's original anchors were J. C. Penney (opened October 2), and Lord & Taylor (opened October 7, along with additional branch atMiami International Mall), with the mall itself opening on October 10, 1985, followed byBurdines on November 2.[2] This was followed by the addition of Jordan Marsh in 1986, which similarly opened a branch in Coral Square in 1984. Macy's was added in 1989, on the northeast pad.
In the mall's center court, there used to be a fountain with a largemonarch butterfly statue atop a waterfall, which fell in short bursts so as to create an unusual sound. The shopping mall also had a running theme with its additional two smallerbronze fountains, one featuring a boy and his dog playing with agarden hose, and at the other end of the mall a girl pouring water out of a bucket into the fountain. The mall was renovated in 2001, and all three fountains were removed, which was likewise done at the same time at Miami International Mall. The statue of the girl still remains at one end of the mall even though it is completely dry. The sculptures were designed by contracted sculpturist Norman Mansson.[3]
Mervyn's, which replaced Lord & Taylor in 1991, was sold toDillard's in 1997 as their men's store and built a women's store in 1999 on the opposite side of the original Macy's. Meanwhile, Jordan Marsh then becameSears in 1992. The arrival of Sears and dual Dillard's format were also done atPembroke Lakes Mall. As Burdines became Macy's in 2005, the original Macy's was also demolished in that year to make way for a newlifestyle center.
On May 4, 2007,Muvico Theaters opened a 14-screen movie theater at the mall's new lifestyle center addition. In March 2009, Muvico sold the theater toCinemark. Several eateries and stores were also opened on the former site of the mall's original Macy's.
In summer 2010, a newtrackless train from Beston opened. Soon afterwards in 2011, Dillard's also converted the men's store (the former Lord & Taylor/Mervyn's building) into a clearance center, leaving the former women's store behind to be purchased by Christ Fellowship in 2012, it opened in 2014. The train closed in 2015 to make way for Safari Rides. In 2017, The Disney Store closed.
In 2013, Small Fry Carousel was closed to make way for a bungee jumping attraction near the Dillard's clearance center.H&M opened a 15,000-square-foot store in summer 2015.[4][5]
On November 8, 2018, Sears announced that its store at the mall would be closing as part of a plan to shut down 40 locations nationwide.[6] The store closed in February 2019.
In January 2025, Macy's announced that its store at Boynton Beach Mall would close as part of a plan to close 66 stores nationwide. The store closed on March 23, 2025.[7]
Current:
Former: