The Park Pejaten

The Park Pejaten is a shopping and entertainment center in Jati Padang, Pasar Minggu, South Jakarta, Indonesia. The complex is located on Jalan Warung Jati Barat and serves a broad catchment of neighborhood residents, families, office workers, and visitors from surrounding parts of southern Jakarta. Its current identity developed through several ownership, management, and repositioning phases rather than through the launch of a new purpose-built retail brand. The property opened in 1991 as Pejaten Mall. Its original tenant mix included Rimo Department Store, TOPS Supermarket, the Mega 21 cinema, and a food-court operation known as MEGABITEZ. As the Indonesian retail market changed, the department-store and supermarket anchors were replaced by Matahari Department Store and Hypermart. These tenants helped establish the center as a conventional full-service shopping mall with fashion, groceries, entertainment, dining, and everyday services. A major repositioning began in the late 2000s. Lippo Group acquired the property through LMIR-Trust, and the mall became part of the portfolio associated with PT Lippo Karawaci Tbk. Construction and refurbishment work carried out from 2007 to 2008 changed the building's appearance and supported a new name, Pejaten Village. The remodeled property comprised six shopping-center floors and two basement levels, with approximately 56,000 square meters of net lettable area. The cinema was rebranded as Pejaten Village XXI, while Matahari and Hypermart remained important anchors. Other reported occupiers included Gramedia, Fitness First, Electronic Solution, Waka-Waka Games, Sarinah, Inul Vista, Batik Keris, Sport Station, and food and leisure concepts such as Kemiri. The mall experienced a fire on November 13, 2018, affecting the center and an adjacent area. The incident became one of the notable events in the property's operating history, although the available reference material does not provide a detailed account of damage, closure duration, or subsequent remediation. On December 31, 2019, Lippo Group announced plans to sell its interest in Pejaten Village. The transaction was subsequently completed in 2020, when PT Nirwana Wastu Pratama, a retail platform sponsored by Warburg Pincus, acquired the shares. The ownership change was followed by another repositioning effort. In 2023, NWP Retail began renovating the property and introduced the name The Park Pejaten. The stated purpose of the renovation was to recover visitor traffic, which had fallen sharply during the COVID-19 pandemic, and to refresh the tenant and leisure offering. Newer additions reported during the renovation period included ACE Hardware and Cinépolis, the latter replacing the former XXI cinema operation. The Park Pejaten therefore combines a long-established local mall site with a newer, more contemporary retail and entertainment presentation. Its offer is centered on shopping, food and beverage, cinema, family activities, home improvement, books, fashion, sports, and daily-needs retail. A further high-profile tenant development occurred on June 23, 2025, when Don Don Donki opened its second 24-hour Indonesian outlet on the mall's ground floor. The store was presented as having a Namba-inspired shopping environment associated with Osaka. The available material does not identify a separate corporate website, current executive roster, or publicly reported financial performance for the mall.

The property now known as The Park Pejaten began operating in 1991 as Pejaten Mall in Jati Padang, Pasar Minggu, South Jakarta. It was established as a conventional urban shopping mall serving nearby residential and commercial communities. Its early tenant configuration included Rimo Department Store, TOPS Supermarket, Mega 21 cinema, and the MEGABITEZ food court. These components gave the mall a mix of department-store shopping, groceries, entertainment, and dining from its first operating period. Over time, the original anchors changed. Rimo and TOPS were replaced by Matahari Department Store and Hypermart, reflecting the evolution of Indonesia's organized retail sector. The mall continued to operate as a general-purpose center rather than a narrowly specialized destination, combining fashion, household goods, daily necessities, food, and entertainment. The next major phase came in the late 2000s. The property was managed by Kentjana Widjaja and Pacific Star Properties during its earlier history, and by 2008 all of its shares were held by Lippo Group through LMIR-Trust. It consequently became one of the properties associated with the portfolio of PT Lippo Karawaci Tbk. A redevelopment and image-change program began in 2007 and was completed in 2008. The physical work altered the mall's exterior and supported its renaming as Pejaten Village. Following the refurbishment, Pejaten Village was described as having six floors of retail space and two basement levels, with approximately 56,000 square meters of net lettable area. Matahari Department Store and Hypermart remained among the continuing tenants. The former Mega 21 cinema was refreshed and operated as Pejaten Village XXI. The reported tenant mix also included Gramedia, Fitness First, Electronic Solution, Waka-Waka Games, Sarinah, Inul Vista, Batik Keris, Sport Station, and the Kemiri dining area. Together, these occupiers positioned the mall as a family and community center with retail, food, leisure, and service functions. On November 13, 2018, a fire broke out in the mall and an adjacent area. The available reference identifies the incident but does not provide enough detail to establish the full operational or financial consequences. It is therefore best treated as an important event in the site's history rather than as evidence of a broader corporate controversy. The ownership structure changed again after Lippo Group announced the planned sale of its Pejaten Village interest on December 31, 2019. The announced transaction value was approximately Rp997.4 billion. In 2020, PT Nirwana Wastu Pratama, commonly identified in the reference as an NWP Retail platform sponsored by Warburg Pincus, completed the acquisition. The transfer shifted the property away from the previous Lippo-associated ownership structure. NWP Retail later initiated another modernization program. Renovation work began in 2023, during a period when Indonesian shopping centers were still rebuilding visitation after the COVID-19 pandemic. The work was intended to refresh the property, recover visitor numbers, and introduce a more contemporary tenant mix. The mall adopted the name The Park Pejaten during this repositioning. New tenants reported in connection with the renovation included ACE Hardware, while the cinema offer changed from XXI to Cinépolis. The latest reported milestone is the opening of a Don Don Donki store on June 23, 2025. Described as the Japanese retailer's second 24-hour outlet in Indonesia, the store occupies ground-floor space and uses a Namba-inspired concept associated with Osaka. This addition reinforces The Park Pejaten's effort to combine everyday community retail with destination-oriented food, lifestyle, and entertainment offerings. The mall remains an active Jakarta retail property, although the available reference material does not provide a current executive list, official website, visitor statistics, or audited financial information.

• 2025

  Don Don Donki opens

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  A second 24-hour Don Don Donki outlet in Indonesia opens at the mall on June 23, featuring a Namba-inspired shopping concept.

• 2023

  Renovation and rebranding begin

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  NWP Retail starts renovating the property and introduces the The Park Pejaten name as part of a post-pandemic visitor-recovery strategy.

• 2020

  NWP Retail acquisition

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  PT Nirwana Wastu Pratama acquires the mall's shares and becomes the new retail-platform owner identified in the reference material.

• 2019

  Sale is announced

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  Lippo Group announces the planned sale of its Pejaten Village interest for approximately Rp997.4 billion.

• 2018

  Fire at the mall

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  A fire affects the mall and an adjacent area on November 13.

• 2008

  Pejaten Village phase is completed

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  The redevelopment is completed, producing a six-floor shopping center with two basement levels and approximately 56,000 square meters of net lettable area.

• 2008

  Lippo-associated ownership is established

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  All shares are reported as being held by Lippo Group through LMIR-Trust, bringing the property into the portfolio associated with PT Lippo Karawaci Tbk.

• 2007

  Redevelopment and image change begin

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  A major refurbishment program begins, preparing the mall for a new physical identity and the Pejaten Village name.

• 1991

  Pejaten Mall opens

  [1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  The property begins operating as Pejaten Mall in Jati Padang, South Jakarta, with department-store, supermarket, cinema, and food-court tenants.

A community-oriented shopping and entertainment center with a family focus, combining everyday retail, dining, cinema, leisure, and selected destination tenants.

• Retail space · 1991

  Shopping mall retail

  The mall provides a broad retail mix covering fashion, department-store goods, groceries, home products, books, electronics, sportswear, and daily necessities. Its tenant history includes Matahari Department Store, Hypermart, Gramedia, Electronic Solution, Batik Keris, Sport Station, and ACE Hardware.

• Food and beverage · 1991

  Dining and food court

  Food and beverage has been part of the property's offer since its original MEGABITEZ food court. Later references identify Kemiri and other dining tenants, while the newer Don Don Donki addition expands the mall's destination-oriented food and grocery appeal.

• Cinema and entertainment · 2023

  Cinépolis

  Cinépolis is the cinema operator reported as entering the mall during the renovation and repositioning period, replacing the former Pejaten Village XXI operation. It supports the center's family-entertainment and evening-visit proposition.

• Japanese retail and grocery · 2025

  Don Don Donki

  Opened on June 23, 2025, this 24-hour outlet offers Japanese groceries, lifestyle products, and other merchandise. Its Namba-inspired presentation makes it a destination tenant within the renovated mall.

• 2025

  Launch of the Don Don Donki outletProduct launch

  Background

  The renovated mall sought destination tenants capable of generating recurring visits and extending its retail offer beyond conventional neighborhood shopping.

  Action taken

  Don Don Donki opened a 24-hour ground-floor store on June 23, 2025, using a Namba-inspired concept.

  Aftermath

  The outlet became one of the property's most distinctive reported attractions and strengthened its Japanese retail and lifestyle offer.

  Source

• 2023

  Post-pandemic renovation and rebrandingStrategy

  Background

  Visitor numbers had reportedly fallen substantially during the COVID-19 pandemic, creating a need to refresh the mall and strengthen its appeal.

  Action taken

  NWP Retail began renovating the property, changed the name to The Park Pejaten, and added or prepared new tenants including ACE Hardware and Cinépolis.

  Aftermath

  The mall adopted a newer community-and-destination positioning, combining established everyday anchors with leisure and specialty retail.

  Source

• 2019

  Sale of the Pejaten Village interestM&A

  Background

  Lippo Group announced that it would divest its interest in the mall after the property had formed part of its associated retail portfolio.

  Action taken

  A sale was announced on December 31, 2019 and was subsequently completed in 2020 through the acquisition by PT Nirwana Wastu Pratama.

  Aftermath

  The property moved to NWP Retail ownership and later entered a new renovation and rebranding phase.

  Announced transaction value. Rp997.4 billion announced sale value (December 31, 2019 announcement)

  Source

• 2007

  Redevelopment and conversion to Pejaten VillageGeneration change

  Background

  The original Pejaten Mall identity and physical presentation were refreshed after changes in ownership and management.

  Action taken

  The building was substantially renovated, its exterior image was changed, and the property adopted the Pejaten Village name. The work was completed in 2008.

  Aftermath

  The remodeled center operated with six retail floors, two basement levels, approximately 56,000 square meters of net lettable area, and a refreshed tenant mix.

  Source

• 2025

  Don Don Donki opens a 24-hour outlet[1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  Product launch

  On June 23, 2025, Don Don Donki opened its second 24-hour Indonesian outlet on the mall's ground floor, with a shopping environment inspired by Osaka's Namba district.

• 2023

  Renovation and rebranding to The Park Pejaten[1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  Product generation

  NWP Retail began renovating the property and introduced the The Park Pejaten identity. The work was intended to rebuild visitor traffic after the COVID-19 pandemic and included changes to the tenant mix, including ACE Hardware and Cinépolis.

• 2020

  NWP Retail acquires the mall and begins repositioning[1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  PT Nirwana Wastu Pratama, a Warburg Pincus-sponsored retail platform, acquired the shares associated with the mall. The change in ownership preceded a later renovation and rebranding program.

• 2019

  Lippo Group announces sale of Pejaten Village interest[1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  M&A

  Lippo Group announced on December 31, 2019 that it would sell its interest in Pejaten Village for approximately Rp997.4 billion. The transaction was later completed in 2020.

• 2018

  Fire affects Pejaten Village and adjacent area[1]The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org

  Other

  A fire broke out at the mall and an adjoining area on November 13, 2018. The available reference does not specify the extent of damage, operational disruption, or restoration measures.

1. 1The Park Pejatenen.wikipedia.org