Malls · Mexico
Centro Coyoacán
Centro Coyoacán opened 1989, closed 2022, and was redeveloped into Mítikah shopping center with a new Palacio de Hierro store. · summary, model-written
Solid = from the authors' map · outlined = public source · dashed = model-written, not yet reviewed by a person. Tap any value's source label to see where it came from.
Site profile6 elements · what this retrofit is built with · tap a chip for the evidence
15-minute neighbourhood (5+ of 6 daily needs within 800 m)
This site: 6/6 openstreetmap · all sites with thisBike network nearby
This site: 12 ways openstreetmap · all sites with thisGrocery within 800 m
This site: 13 stores openstreetmap · all sites with thisRail within 800 m
This site: Coyoacán openstreetmap · all sites with thisRedeveloped
This site: Mítikah shopping center opened in late 2022 including a new Palacio de Hierro department store, replacing the Centro Coyoacán location. extraction · all sites with thisRetail (continued)
This site: Mítikah shopping center opened in late 2022 including a new Palacio de Hierr extraction · all sites with thisNow
| Status | Status not verifiedWikipedia |
|---|---|
| Strategy | Redevelopedextracted, unreviewed |
| New uses | retailextracted, unreviewed |
| What is there now | Mítikah shopping center opened in late 2022 including a new Palacio de Hierro department store, replacing the Centro Coyoacán location.extracted, unreviewed |
| Retrofit year | 2022extracted, unreviewed |
Site context
| Transit within 800 m | Coyoacán (rail); 1 bus stops within 400 mOpenStreetMap |
|---|---|
| Motorway junctions within 2 km | 15, 16, 17OpenStreetMap |
| Within a 10–15 minute walk (800 m) | 6 of 6 daily needs: 13 grocers, 13 schools, 70 parks or playgrounds, 14 health, 6 civic, 36 food and drink; 12 cycleway segments, 54 sidewalk-tagged segmentsOpenStreetMap |
| Overture Maps | no place match; building footprint 13,990 m², 36.0 mOverture (CDLA-Permissive 2.0) |
Summary, model-written
Centro Coyoacán opened in 1989 as a shopping mall on Av. Coyoacán and Av. Universidad in Mexico City. It operated until its closure in 2022, after which the site was redeveloped. The redevelopment opened later in 2022 as the Mítikah shopping center, which includes a new Palacio de Hierro department store.
Why. The record does not specify reasons for closure or redevelopment, such as anchor tenant loss, competition, debt, or demolition.
Where it stands. The site’s current status is listed as unknown, but the 2022 redevelopment opened as Mítikah shopping center featuring a new Palacio de Hierro store.
For a planner
- The record shows a redevelopment strategy aimed at retail reuse.
- Policy tools or incentives used for the retrofit are not documented.
- Open questions include the current ownership, zoning designation, and any public approvals required.
For a developer
- Site size and parcel boundaries are not provided in the record.
- Control of the property after redevelopment is not explicitly stated.
- Entitlement stage and any environmental or transit constraints are unknown.
- Market signals from surrounding tract data are absent.
What we do not know yet
- Current owner and control entity are not specified.
- Exact site dimensions and parcel layout are missing.
- Zoning, land‑use, flood, transit, and environmental constraints are not documented.
- Verification status is draft, indicating some facts may be unreviewed.
- Financial details such as debt, investment cost, or anchor lease terms are absent.
Generated by nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b on NVIDIA API via Hermes CT from the fields, parcels, deals and context layers on this page, with no outside knowledge. It is regenerated when the record changes and has not been checked by a person. How it is made.
Similar sites
- Berkshire Mall, Lanesborough, MA · Malls · opened 1988; closed 2019; same strategy: redevelop
- Burlington Center, Burlington Township, NJ · Malls · opened 1982; closed 2018; same strategy: redevelop
- Circle Centre Mall, Indianapolis, IN · Malls · opened 1995; closed 2025; same strategy: redevelop
- East Town Mall, Green Bay, WI · Malls · opened 1982; closed 2021; same strategy: redevelop
Elsewhere on the web
Pages with photos
- Centro Coyoacán (2026) 1 commons.wikimedia.org
_1.jpg){kind=link}
Search images: Google · Bing · Commons · references: ULI case studies · Google Scholar
History and original facts
| Opened | 1989extracted, unreviewed |
|---|---|
| Closed | 2022extracted, unreviewed |
| Original developer | El Palacio de Hierroextracted, unreviewed |
| Architect | Javier Sordo Madaleno |
| Anchors | El Palacio de Hierro |
| Notes | Wikipedia categories: Defunct shopping malls in Mexico |
Not yet recorded: acres, GLA. Know it? Tell us.
Background
Centro Coyoacán, also known as Centro Comercial Coyoacán, was a shopping mall located on Av. Coyoacán and Av. Universidad in Mexico City, Mexico.
Excerpt from Wikipedia (authors and history), CC BY-SA 4.0. May be older than the record above.
Timeline
- 1989 Opened
- 2022 Closed
- 2022 Redevelopment opened
Sources
- Wikipedia: Centro Coyoacán · supports: after notes, original developer, strategy, year closed, year opened
8 quoted sentences
In 1989, El Palacio de Hierro opened Centro Coyoacán, its first shopping mall.
The mall was closed on 19 September 2022 and the area will be incorporated into the adjacent Mítikah mixed-used complex, which includes a shopping center and the largest skyscraper in Mexico City.
In 1989, El Palacio de Hierro opened Centro Coyoacán, its first shopping mall.
Mítikah shopping center opened in late 2022 including a new Palacio de Hierro department store, replacing the Centro Coyoacán location.