St. Lazare Paris

Class B · 1 Cour de Rome 75008 Paris, France

GLA

10,000 sqm

Brands tracked

Mall class

Country

France

New openings and closings at Saint-Lazare Paris

Recently tracked · November 2026 Histoire d'Or · Mango · Levi's

About this mall

Saint-Lazare Paris is the retail gallery integrated into Gare Saint-Lazare, one of the busiest rail stations in Europe, located on the boundary of the 8th and 9th arrondissements. Unlike a standard enclosed shopping centre, the scheme operates within the station concourse and its adjacent passages, drawing almost entirely from transit footfall: commuters on the Transilien network serving the western Île-de-France, travellers on regional and TGV services toward Normandy, and users of the adjacent Haussmann Saint-Lazare metro hub. Monop’ anchors the convenience grocery offer within the concourse.

Fnac, Foot Locker and HEMA cover electronics, sportswear and department store formats. Sephora and Kiko Milano cover beauty alongside L’Occitane en Provence, NYX and Lush. Mango, Lacoste, Caroll, Etam and undiz cover fashion. Pandora covers jewellery. Paul and Starbucks serve food and beverage. La Vie Claire covers organic food. Finsbury covers premium footwear. La Procure covers religious and spiritual books — a historic Paris bookseller with a position in the scheme.

Read full Saint-Lazare Paris profile

Gare Saint-Lazare’s passenger volumes make Saint-Lazare Paris one of the highest-footfall station retail environments in France. The station serves primarily Île-de-France commuters on the western Transilien lines (J and L), with a secondary population using the Normandy TER services. The Haussmann Saint-Lazare interchange — Métro lines 3, 12, 13 and 14, plus the RER E — amplifies the catchment to the entire Paris metropolitan area.

Saint-Lazare Paris’s commercial logic is defined by dwell time and convenience rather than destination retail. The tenant mix reflects this: Monop’ for grab-and-go grocery, Starbucks and Paul for food-while-commuting, Sephora and Kiko for beauty top-ups. Lush, L’Occitane and La Procure serve the longer-dwell or purposeful-trip segment. The scheme’s performance is structurally correlated with Transilien and metro usage patterns rather than with the residential or leisure catchment dynamics that govern most French regional malls.