One of the most popular shopping malls of Buda getting renovated
The project contains the complete reconstruction of the restaurants’ area, getting environmentally free operating and involving charity work and events into the mall’s life.Â
Magyar ÉpÃtÅ‘k reported that the EUR 15 million worth project of reconstructing and developing of Buda’s well-known shopping mall Allee has started. During the procedure, the shops, cafés and restaurants keep on operating as all the works are undertaken after the mall closes for the night. The new corridor of the mall will soon be built, and the restaurants’ area will get more restaurants, seats and even a separated place for young children.Â
Â
Because of the ongoing coronavirus epidemic, it is also among the plans to make the mall suitable for social distancing in case of another outbreak in the future.
The project also aims to broaden the variety Allee can offer. Currently, the mall with its 140 stores, cinema with 13 screening rooms, restaurants, offices, fitness rooms, and a parking space for 1200 cars is one of the best-known malls in Buda attracting 18 million people in one year. Another aim of the project is to make the ecological footprint of the mall smaller by introducing environmentally friendly methods in operating the building every day.Â
The reconstruction work is challenging as during the day the mall is open for visitors which means that the construction areas need to be entirely separated to avoid accidents.
Read alsoProminent shopping mall in Budapest has been sold – Here are the plans!
Source: www.magyarepitok.hu
please make a donation here
Hot news
American teacher faces expulsion from Hungary after a 10-year career in Budapest
Orbán cabinet sticks to economic neutrality, refuses to join blocks, finance minister Varga said
Trump appoints former PM Orbán advisor Gorka as his counter-terrorism chief but Orbán can’t be glad
Considerable financial support for Hungarians living in Ukraine, says Speaker Kövér
The big showdown: Is life better in Romania than Hungary?
Hungarian researchers’ new methodology for replacing GDP: the sustainability turnaround