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Centro Comercial Caminos del Inca

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A shopping centre in the Chacarilla del Estanque area of Santiago de Surco, Lima, Peru.

Last updated August 25, 2026

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Overview

Centro Comercial Caminos del Inca is a shopping centre in Chacarilla del Estanque, in the Santiago de Surco district of Lima, Peru. The centre occupies a site between Caminos del Inca Avenue and Monterrey Street and takes its name from the adjacent avenue. It is regarded as the first shopping centre established in Santiago de Surco. The development emerged from the urbanisation of the former Chacarilla del Estanque hacienda during the 1970s. The Izaga family, which had sold the land, subsequently developed a shopping centre intended to support the surrounding housing projects. The project replaced a convent site that had originally been intended for conversion into a hospital. When it opened in 1988, it operated under the name Fashion Mall Caminos del Inca. The centre became part of the retail infrastructure serving the expanding residential communities of southern and southeastern Lima. Its tenant mix has included fashion, footwear, entertainment, restaurants, food service, music and consumer-service businesses. Historical tenants and occupants have included TACA Airlines, Pizza Nova, Soho Style, Do It, Dunkelvolk, Green Is Better, Koketa, Phantom, Renzo Costa, McDonald's, Rip Curl and UVK Multicines, among others. Tenant composition has changed over time, and the available reference material does not establish a complete current directory. The property was expanded in 2001. Its history has also included several operational incidents and changes in entertainment offerings. In 2011, a Peugeot fell from the fourth-floor parking area into the interior of the mall; the driver was injured, while the available account does not report additional injuries. The UVK Multicines cinema operation closed on March 18, 2019, after almost two decades at the centre. Cineplanet subsequently replaced it, but that cinema later closed in February 2025 for reasons not explained in the cited reference material. On April 22, 2025, the shopping centre was temporarily closed because of mechanical problems involving its elevators and escalators. The available material does not specify the duration of the closure, the responsible party, or the subsequent remediation. The centre is therefore best understood as a local, multi-tenant shopping destination whose identity is closely connected to the development of Chacarilla del Estanque and the retail growth of Santiago de Surco.

History

Caminos del Inca Shopping Centre was developed in the context of the urbanisation of Chacarilla del Estanque, a former hacienda whose land began to be transformed for housing during the 1970s. The Izaga family, associated with the sale of the terrain, built the shopping centre as part of an effort to support and serve the new residential projects developing around the site. The property occupies a location between Caminos del Inca Avenue and Monterrey Street in Santiago de Surco, Lima. Before the shopping centre was built, the site contained a convent that had been designated for a hospital project. The retail development opened in 1988 under the name Fashion Mall Caminos del Inca. It became the first shopping centre in Santiago de Surco and was named after the nearby avenue. Over time, the centre functioned as a mixed retail and service destination. Its historical occupants included clothing and footwear retailers, restaurants, food outlets, a music store, a bank or travel-related service represented by TACA Airlines, and entertainment operators. The cited material identifies former tenants such as Pizza Nova, Soho Style, Do It, Dunkelvolk, Green Is Better, Koketa, Phantom, Renzo Costa, McDonald's, Rip Curl and UVK Multicines. This list is historical rather than a confirmed current tenant directory. The centre underwent an expansion in 2001. Its subsequent history included both routine changes in tenant composition and several notable operational events. In 2011, a grey Peugeot fell from the fourth-floor parking area into the interior of the mall. The available account states that only the driver was injured. Cinema operations changed significantly in the following decade. UVK Multicines ended its nearly twenty-year presence at the site on March 18, 2019. Cineplanet replaced the operator, but the Cineplanet location later closed in February 2025 without a stated explanation in the available reference. On April 22, 2025, the centre was temporarily closed because of mechanical failures involving elevators and escalators. The reference material does not provide details about the repair process, the length of the closure, or any ownership or management response. Accordingly, the documented history establishes the centre's origin, expansion, principal historical role and selected operational events, but does not provide enough information to describe its present tenant roster, management structure or financial performance.

  • 2025

    Temporary closure over mechanical failures

    [1]

    The centre was temporarily closed on April 22 because of elevator and escalator mechanical problems.

  • 2019

    UVK cinema closes and Cineplanet takes over

    [1]

    UVK Multicines ended operations on March 18, 2019, and Cineplanet subsequently became the replacement cinema operator.

  • 2001

    Expansion completed

    [1]

    The shopping centre was expanded.

  • 1988

    Shopping centre opens

    [1]

    The development opened as Fashion Mall Caminos del Inca and became the first shopping centre in Santiago de Surco.

  • 1970

    Chacarilla del Estanque begins urbanisation

    [1]

    The former Chacarilla del Estanque hacienda was urbanised, creating the residential context for the later shopping-centre development.

Products and positioning

A neighbourhood-oriented shopping centre serving residents and visitors in Chacarilla del Estanque and the wider Santiago de Surco area.

  • Retail

    Fashion and apparel retail

    The centre has historically hosted clothing and fashion businesses, including retailers associated with casualwear, accessories and Peruvian apparel. Examples named in the reference material include Soho Style, Dunkelvolk, Koketa, Renzo Costa and Rip Curl. These examples describe historical occupancy and should not be treated as a complete current tenant list.

  • Food service

    Food and dining

    Food-service and restaurant uses have formed part of the centre's tenant mix. Historical examples include Pizza Nova, Green Is Better and McDonald's. The available material does not identify the current restaurant directory or the operating status of these individual businesses.

  • Entertainment

    Cinema and entertainment

    Cinema has been an important entertainment use at the property. UVK Multicines operated at the centre for almost 20 years before closing in 2019, after which Cineplanet took over the cinema space. The Cineplanet operation was reported to have closed in February 2025.

Brand decisions

  • 2019

    Cinema operator transitionOther

    Background

    UVK Multicines ended its long-running operation at the centre on March 18, 2019.

    Action taken

    Cineplanet replaced UVK Multicines as the cinema operator.

    Aftermath

    The Cineplanet operation later closed in February 2025, with no explanation provided in the cited reference.

  • 2001

    Shopping-centre expansionStrategy

    Background

    The centre had been operating since 1988 in the expanding Chacarilla del Estanque residential area.

    Action taken

    The property was expanded in 2001.

    Aftermath

    The cited material confirms the expansion but does not describe its cost, physical scope or effect on occupancy.

Recent events

  • 2025

    Cineplanet cinema reportedly closes at the centre[1]

    Other

    The Cineplanet operation that replaced UVK Multicines was reported to have closed in February 2025. The reason for the closure was not given in the cited material.

  • 2025

    Temporary closure follows elevator and escalator failures[1]

    Other · Regulation

    The shopping centre was temporarily closed on April 22, 2025, because of mechanical failures affecting elevators and escalators.

  • 2019

    UVK Multicines ends operations at Caminos del Inca[1]

    Other · Product generation

    The UVK Multicines cinema at the shopping centre closed on March 18, 2019, after operating there for almost 20 years. Cineplanet later replaced it.

  • 2011

    Vehicle falls from the shopping centre's fourth-floor parking area[1]

    Other

    A grey Peugeot fell from the fourth-floor car park into the interior of the shopping centre. The driver was injured.

Sources1 sources

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