A10 Center

A10 Center is a major shopping and leisure destination located in Wildau, Brandenburg, Germany, directly at the Königs Wusterhausen junction of the A10 motorway on the southern edge of Berlin. Its name derives from this location. The center first opened in 1995 with a hardware store and discount area, followed by a full opening in 1996. Over the years it has expanded to include a leisure center with a multiplex cinema, restaurants, and a bowling center (1999), a furniture store renovation (2000), a technology world (2005), and a major extension and modernization between 2008 and 2011 that added the triangular 'A10 Triangel' annex with space for about 70 additional shops. The center is currently owned and managed by ECE Projektmanagement, which acquired it for approximately 265 million euros after the previous owner's insolvency. As of 2022, A10 Center hosts around 120 specialty shops, gastronomy, and service businesses on approximately 66,000 square meters of retail space, with over 200 shops according to its official website. It offers about 4,000 free parking spaces, free Wi-Fi, barrier-free services, and a range of family-friendly amenities. The center serves a catchment area of about 1.15 million people and has welcomed approximately 100 million visitors since its opening. It is also used for trade fairs, job fairs, and cultural events.

The A10 Center is a shopping mall in Wildau, Brandenburg, Germany, located directly at the Königs Wusterhausen junction of the A10 motorway in the Dahme-Spreewald district on the southern edge of Berlin. Its name is derived from this location. After German reunification, the Wildau municipal council sought investors to build a shopping center to secure and improve the town's economic situation. They contacted a company from Münster, which received approval to build the center. In 1995, a hardware store and the discount section of the center opened, and a gas station was built. A year later, in 1996, the shopping center fully opened. In 1999, a leisure center with a multiplex cinema, restaurants, and a bowling center was added. In the following years, smaller extensions were made: in 2000 the furniture store was renovated, and in 2005 the 'Technikwelt' (technology world) opened. As early as 2003, the shopping and leisure centers were connected by a boulevard. Between 2008 and 2011, the owners undertook extensive expansion and modernization. The largest construction project was the erection of a triangular annex, the 'A10 Triangel', on the southern edge of the center on former parking areas, with space for about 70 additional shops. The main entrance was moved to this part of the center and has since been at the southern 'tip' of the triangle. Delays occurred due to the insolvency of the owner company. Consequently, the A10 Center was put out for tender and sold to ECE Projektmanagement for around 265 million euros. Deutsche EuroShop AG from Hamburg had also bid for the purchase. As of 2022, around 120 specialty shops, gastronomy, and service businesses are located on approximately 66,000 square meters of retail space. The center is also frequently used for trade fairs, job fairs, and cultural events. The total area is 486,000 square meters, with about 66,000 square meters of sales area. There are approximately 4,000 parking spaces, 3,000 directly in front of the building and another 1,000 in the parking garage. About 1,600 employees work at the A10 Center. The catchment area has about 1,152,000 inhabitants. Visitor distribution: about 16% from Berlin, 22% from the Teltow-Fläming district, and the remaining 62% from the Dahme-Spreewald and Oder-Spree districts. Since opening, about 100 million customers have visited the center; in 1997 alone, around 4.75 million customers were counted, and in 2007 around 8 million. For the last expansion and renovation, Lohmann Architekten and the 'Phase2-Architektur' team created basic conditions by 2010. For the interior design, Knud Jensen and his colleagues from Nordwalde designed proposals. The most striking feature is an ellipse floating above the central south entrance area, symbolically representing Berlin street layouts. The A10 Center is accessible by car via the southern Berlin Ring A10, Königs Wusterhausen junction, and is in close proximity to Berlin Brandenburg Airport. The B179 also passes nearby. Parking is free. Bus lines serve the A10 Center from Wildau and Königs Wusterhausen stations every 20 minutes.

• 2011

  Completion of expansion and modernization, including the 'A10 Triangel' annex; main entrance moved to the southern tip.

• 2011

  A10 Center sold to ECE Projektmanagement for around 265 million euros after owner insolvency.

• 2008

  Start of extensive expansion and modernization.

• 2005

  The 'Technikwelt' (technology world) opened.

• 2003

  The shopping and leisure centers were connected by a boulevard.

• 2000

  The furniture store was renovated.

• 1999

  A leisure center with a multiplex cinema, restaurants, and a bowling center was added.

• 1996

  Full opening of the shopping center.

• 1995

  A hardware store and the discount section of the center opened; a gas station was built.

A one-stop shopping and leisure world with a unique ambiance, big brands, diverse fashion, and culinary variety, complemented by extensive entertainment options and customer service.

Product categories. Fashion · Beauty · Electronics · Gastronomy · Leisure and entertainment · Services

1. 1A10 | Shopping- & Freizeitwelt bei Berlina10center.de
2. 2Über uns | A10 Berlina10center.de
3. 3Barrierefreie Services | A10 Berlina10center.de
4. 4Services | A10 Berlina10center.de
5. 5A10 Centerwikidata.org
6. 6A10 Centerde.wikipedia.org