Malls · Pennsylvania

International Village

Imported, unreviewedRedevelopedDemolishedGettysburg, PA

International Village opened 1970, closed 1980, demolished, replaced by apartment complex; redevelopment to housing noted, but causes and ownership unknown. · summary, model-written

Claim this site Deal kit Ask who owns this

Download dossier (PDF) · early access Download record (JSON) API Share LinkedIn Correct this record

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. documented = a quoted excerpt (click to read it) · reported = a source named, no excerpt yet · no source.

No verified photo yet. Send one.

Site profile3 elements · what this site is built with · tap a chip for the evidence

Strategy

Redeveloped

This site: An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. extraction · all sites with this

New use

Housing

This site: An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. An apartment co extraction · all sites with this

Park and open space

This site: An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. An apartment complex now stands where the park on extraction · all sites with this

All elements and lists · Trends

Now

Status	Demolishedextracted, unreviewed documented An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. en.wikipedia.org
Strategy	Redevelopedextracted, unreviewed documented An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. en.wikipedia.org
New uses	housingextracted, unreviewed reported
What is there now	An apartment complex now stands where the park once was.extracted, unreviewed documented An apartment complex now stands where the park once was. en.wikipedia.org

Links out

Every link is built from an id this record holds (parcel number, filer CIK, Wikidata item, Census tract, coordinates) or from the name and city typed into a search. Nothing here is a guessed address. Search links are marked search in their source note; commercial listing links are marked for search engines not to follow. Hover a link for why it is here.

Reference (4)

encyclopedic and research references

Wikipedia articlefrom en.wikipedia.org
Wikidata item Q16980644from wikidata.org
Retrofitting Suburbia (book site)from retrofittingsuburbia.com
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania on Wikipediafrom en.wikipedia.org

Market (1)

listings and owner pages; commercial, so search engines are told not to follow

LoopNet: for sale in Gettysburg, PA (search)from city search

News (2)

news searches and archived pages

Google News: “International Village” (search)from name search
Bing News: “International Village” (search)from name search

History and original facts

Opened	1970extracted, unreviewed documented Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980. en.wikipedia.org
Closed	1980extracted, unreviewed documented Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980. en.wikipedia.org
Original developer	Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americasextracted, unreviewed documented Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980. en.wikipedia.org
Census division	2 · Mid-Atlantic
Notes	Wikipedia categories: Defunct shopping malls in the United States

Not yet recorded: acres, GLA, retrofit year. Know it? Tell us.

Planning

Planning notes	An apartment complex now stands where the park once was.extracted, unreviewed

Before and after

Before: the mall

Architect	Richard L. Michaelquote

After: the retrofit

Nothing extracted yet.

Hover "quote" to see the sentence each value came from. Planned figures are labelled planned. Method.

Summary, model-written

International Village opened in 1970 as a mall/amusement park on Gettysburg’s south side and operated until its closure in 1980. The site was subsequently demolished, and an apartment complex now occupies the former park location.

Why. The record does not specify reasons for closure or demolition; no anchor losses, competition, debt, or other causes are mentioned.

Where it stands. The site is demolished and an apartment complex now stands where the park once was; ownership is not indicated in the record.

For a planner

Redevelopment strategy listed with intended new use of housing.
Demolition completed and apartment complex built, indicating implemented redevelopment.
Open questions include zoning approvals, infrastructure provisions, and any affordable housing requirements.

For a developer

Site size and current ownership are not provided in the record.
Entitlement stage and any pending approvals are unspecified.
No context‑layer data (flood, transit, environment) or market signals are available.

What we do not know yet

Cause of closure and demolition is not stated.
Exact demolition date and details of the apartment complex construction are missing.
Ownership and controlling entity of the site are unknown.
Site dimensions, parcel boundaries, and land‑area are not given.
Zoning, flood‑plain, transit access, and environmental constraints are absent.
The record is marked as draft, indicating possible unreviewed or model‑extracted fields.

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

Eastland Mall, North Versailles, PA · Malls · opened 1963; same strategy: redevelop; also in PA
Highlands Mall, Harrison Township, PA · Malls · opened 1977; same strategy: redevelop; also in PA
Richland Mall, Johnstown, PA · Malls · opened 1974; same strategy: redevelop; also in PA
Exton Square Mall, Exton, PA · Malls · opened 1973; same strategy: redevelop; also in PA

Elsewhere on the web

Search images: Google · Bing · Commons · references: ULI case studies · Google Scholar

Multifamily screen

closed or demolished site (sourced)
housing in the record

Inputs: record fields (size, status) and county Census ACS 2018–2023 figures (growth, rent). How the points work. Not a recommendation.

Background

International Village was a small amusement park, shopping, dining and entertainment center located on the south side of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It operated from 1970 to 1980. An apartment complex now stands where the park once was.

Excerpt from Wikipedia (authors and history), CC BY-SA 4.0. May be older than the record above.

Timeline

1970 Opened
1980 Closed

Sources

Wikipedia: International Village (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania) · supports: after notes, original developer, status, strategy, year closed, year opened
8 quoted sentences
Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980.
Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980.
Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas, International Village was in operation from 1970 to 1980.
An apartment complex now stands where the park once was.
found by hermes-web (staffboxfree)
1 quoted sentence
Conceived and built by Richard L. Michael of Timeless Towns of the Americas

Cite

Retrofit Atlas (2026). "International Village, Gettysburg, PA." Record m-60b3a22218, imported, unreviewed. Built on the public Retrofitting Suburbia map (Dunham-Jones and Williamson) and the sources listed. https://retrofitatlas.org/malls/pa/gettysburg-international-village/ (accessed 2026-10-21).

BibTeX

@misc{retrofitatlas_gettysburginternationalvillage,
  title = {International Village, Gettysburg, PA},
  author = {{Retrofit Atlas}},
  howpublished = {\url{https://retrofitatlas.org/malls/pa/gettysburg-international-village/}},
  year = {2026},
  note = {Record m-60b3a22218, release 2026-10-21, tier: draft. Built on the Retrofitting Suburbia map (Dunham-Jones and Williamson) and the sources listed on the record. Accessed 2026-10-21}
}

How to cite, versioning