The investor has begun commercialization of the new Smart Park shopping center in Jelcz-Laskowice in Lower Silesia. The facility with approximately 8.3 thousand square meters of leasable area will be built along the city's main artery, Wrocławska Street. The first confirmed tenant, which will serve as the food operator, is the Biedronka store chain. The opening is scheduled for 2027.
Construction of a new shopping park
The Smart Park company is carrying out an investment in Jelcz-Laskowice. The park will have approximately 8.3 thousand m² of leasable area and will be located on Wrocławska Street, ensuring easy access.
Biedronka as the main food tenant
The Biedronka discount store chain has been confirmed as the first tenant and will serve as the food operator in the new facility.
Start of commercialization
The investor announced the start of the commercialization process, meaning the acquisition of additional tenants for the developing shopping center.
Planned opening in 2027
The Smart Park shopping center in Jelcz-Laskowice is scheduled to open to customers in 2027.
In Lower Silesia, in Jelcz-Laskowice, construction has begun on a new shopping park called Smart Park. The investment, carried out by the company Smart Park, is to be built on Wrocławska Street, which is the main road providing access to the city and surrounding towns. The project has been designed as a dominant shopping destination in the region. The leasable area of the facility is to be approximately 8.3 thousand square meters of gross leasable area (GLA). The investor announced the start of the commercialization process, which means actively seeking tenants. The first and key tenant secured at an early stage is the Biedronka retail chain. This company will serve as the food operator in the shopping park. Securing such a strong partner, as the investor emphasizes, confirms the attractiveness of the location and the market's trust in the project developer. The opening of the Smart Park shopping center in Jelcz-Laskowice is scheduled for 2027. The investment aligns with the trend of developing medium-sized retail facilities outside the largest metropolitan areas, which are intended to meet the daily shopping needs of local communities. The dynamic development of retail chains in Poland, including the expansion of food discounters such as Biedronka, Lidl, and Aldi, began on a large scale after the political transformation of the late 1980s and 1990s. Over the past two decades, the shopping center market has shifted from a phase of intensive development of large-scale malls in major cities to a stage of saturation and the search for new, smaller locations in smaller cities and their outskirts.