Londonderry Mall

Londonderry Mall opened in 1972 at the intersection of 137 Avenue NW and 66 Street NW in the Londonderry neighbourhood of northeast Edmonton, with approximately 72,200 sqm of gross leasable area and approximately 160 retail and service units. The property is owned by Leyad, following an earlier period of ownership by Montez Corporation, and is managed by Cushman & Wakefield throughout, as the largest enclosed regional shopping centre for northeast Edmonton.

Northeast Edmonton is home to one of Canada’s largest concentrations of South Asian, East African, and Filipino immigrant communities, a demographic composition that has transformed the NE Edmonton commercial landscape over the past three decades. The Londonderry neighbourhood and the adjacent communities of Casselman, Lago Lindo, Hollick-Kenyon, and Clareview house a predominantly working and middle-class immigrant and first-generation Canadian population whose retail preferences and consumption patterns differ substantially from the Edmonton average, and Londonderry Mall’s tenant mix, F&B programming, and specialty retail reflect this community. Edmonton Transit Service bus routes along 137 Avenue NW and the 66 Street corridor connect the Londonderry neighbourhood directly to downtown Edmonton and to the broader ETS network. Hudson’s Bay, the mall’s original 1972 anchor, closed permanently on June 1, 2025, as part of the chain’s national liquidation; Zellers reopened in part of that space on October 30, 2025, under the retailer’s revived 3.0 concept. La Maison Simons, which opened a two-level flagship in 2017 as part of a $130 million mall-wide renovation, and Winners anchor the current retail floors, with H&M, Ardene, and specialty and F&B tenants serving the NE community profile.

The northeast Edmonton catchment extends through Clareview, Hermitage, Evansdale, and Beverly, housing approximately 150,000 residents within the primary draw. 137 Avenue NW is a major commercial arterial serving the NE quadrant, and the property’s 1972 origin gives it decades of community catchment relationships with multi-generational NE Edmonton families. Surface parking serves the car-dependent residential catchment alongside transit bus connections.

Cushman & Wakefield manages Londonderry Mall on behalf of ownership. The Zellers return, arriving in the same building it once competed against The Bay from, is a small but telling detail: it suggests landlords across Canada increasingly see mid-market department store revivals, not luxury or lifestyle reinvention, as the most viable answer to the Hudson’s Bay vacancy left across the country.