Einkaufszentrum.com Website Review

All shopping centers in Germany Here I find what I'm looking for. People only use them for the purchase of consumer goods, others see them as a hobby and spend time in them, without even the To have an incentive to buy something. They are a meeting place especially for younger people and meanwhile often already include means for further shaping everyday life, such as ice cream parlors or cinemas. Today, despite the booming online commerce, shopping centers are no longer indispensable in everyday life. In Germany, there are 644 shopping centers, shopping malls and similar shopping facilities spread over all sixte*n federal states, which have a size of more than 8,000 square meters. North Rhine-Westphalia tops the list with a total of 110 centers, followed by Bavaria, Saxony and Berlin. The biggest growth of shopping centers in recent years has been recorded by North Rhine-Westphalia, Baden-Württemberg, Bavaria, Berlin, Hesse and Rhineland-Palatinate. The trend is still rising and is set to reach 80 more by the end of this year. The most modern and up-to-date shopping malls are located in the east, they were designed after the turnaround by a generous budget. While the shopping facilities were formerly built away from the cities, there has been a trend for some years to put them in the immediate city center. In 1995, only about 25 percent of all shopping centers were in inner cities, ten years later it was already at 65 percent. In 2011, the average size of a shopping center in Germany was just over 21,000 square meters. In addition, there are different types of centers, which have also increased in recent years. These include theme centers, shopping malls in airports and train stations as well as outlet centers. The largest shopping center in this country is the Ruhrpark in Bochum. It was opened in 1964 and offers a sales area of ​​over 105,000