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Japanese Village - West Edmonton Mall
Edmonton, AB · Japanese · $$
Since 1972, Japanese Village has served succulent steaks, fresh seafood and flavorful vegetables. We strive towards using the best ingredients available, including AAA Alberta beef. Dishes are expertly prepared right before your eyes at the legendary Teppan Grills. Experience the ``Chop, Chop, Sizzle`` at Japanese Village where the tradition of quality continues. It is truly ``A Celebration for The Senses``
He had fun at Japanese Village West Edmonton Mall.
Declaimer Video not sponsored.

West Edmonton Mall
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
West Edmonton Mall (WEM) is a shopping mall located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is the most visited mall in Canada, followed by Metrotown Mall in Burnaby,[6] and the 23rd largest in the world (along with The Dubai Mall) by gross leasable area.[7] It is currently the largest shopping mall in North America and was the world's largest mall until 2004.[3] The mall was founded by the Ghermezian brothers, who emigrated from Iran in 1959.[8] Its major anchors include Hudson's Bay, London Drugs, La Maison Simons, The Brick, and Winners/HomeSense.

West Edmonton Mall covers a gross area of about 490,000 m2 (5,300,000 sq ft).[3] It holds over 800 stores and services including nine attractions, two hotels and over 100 dining venues in the complex,[9][10] and parking for more than 20,000 vehicles.[4] More than 24,000 people are employed at the property. The mall receives about 32 million visitors per year; it attracts between 90,000 and 200,000 shoppers daily, depending on the day and season. The mall was valued at $926 million in January 2007,[11] and in 2016, for tax purposes, it was valued at $1.3034 billion, making it the most valuable property in Edmonton.


History
West Edmonton Mall first opened its doors to the public on 15 September 1981. The mall was developed in four phases, completed in 1981, 1983, 1985 and 1999.[10] It was the largest indoor shopping centre in the world until 2004,[3] and was named such in the Guinness Book of Records. The four phases of construction are used in a colour-coded system as a guideline for finding stores and attractions. The Mindbender indoor roller coaster had a fatal accident on 14 June 1986 when one of the rear cars derailed from the track and slammed into a nearby concrete pillar. Three people died and one was injured in the accident.[13]


The former fire-breathing dragon animatronic at Scotiabank Theatre.
On 11 July 2004, the mall suffered millions of dollars in damage when a severe storm of hail and rain caused roofs to fail and drains to overflow. The Ice Palace and surrounding sections were the most damaged, and the World Waterpark had a sewage overflow. The damage was promptly repaired.[14]

Former tenants
Sears Canada (closed 8 January 2018, was replaced by a now-closed West 49 outlet on the Main level and Stitches Factory Outlet on the Upper level. Replaced by The Brick on Upper Level, Lower level to be replaced by Mayfield Toyota in 2021)
Target Canada (closed 2015, now Winners/Homesense on the 1st floor and International Clothiers and Buy Buy Baby on the 2nd floor)
Zellers (closed 2012, replaced with Target Canada in 2013 which closed in 2015.)
Red's (closed June 2006, now Ed's Bowling)
Woodward's (closed 1993, now Hudson's Bay)
Second Bay Store (closed 1998, now Scotiabank Theatre, Sunrise Records, Bubba Gump Shrimp Company, and Lego Store)
HMV (Closed 2017, now Sunrise Records)
Eatons (Closed 1999, replaced with Zellers in 2000)
Forever 21 (Closed 2019, now West 49)

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