![]() ![]() Click here for more information on The Mall. ![]() By shuttle: Call 055 8657775 to arrange a pickup at your hotel. ![]() By public bus: Take the Florence SITA bus from Via Santa Caterina da Siena 17, near the train station. By train (35 mins + 5 mins taxi), take the train from Santa Maria Novella to Rignano sull’Arno, then grab a taxi. To get there from Florence: By car (30 mins), take the A1 motorway toward Rome and take the exit marked Incisa stay right until Leccio, and after passing the center, you’ll see The Mall on the left. It’s got: Alexander McQueen, Balenciaga, Bottega Veneta, Burberry, Dior, Ermenegildo Zegna, Fendi, Armani, Gucci, Pucci, Ferragamo, Valentino, and more. During the months of June, July and August, The Mall will be open from 10 a.m. Wertheim Village is conveniently located right alongside the A3 Autobahn with over 1000 parking spaces waiting to be filled.Open Mon. – Sun. Wertheim Village can fill your every shopping need and invites you relax and indulge at La Piazza Italian restaurant or to grab a java in the charming San Francisco Coffee Company’s café. This retail wonderland hosts 85 tempting boutiques and over 100 designer brand name treasures such as Baldessarini, Lacoste, Rene Lazard, Bally, Billabong, Pepe Jeans, Nike Factory Store, Puma, Quiksilver, Timberland, Oakley and Samsonite to highlight a few. Wertheim Village has been a key shopping attraction since it opened in November 2003. Wertheim Village, situated near Würzburg approximately one hour from Frankfurt heading east, and one hour from Nuremberg if you heading west. Ingolstadt Village is located along the A9 between Munich and Nuremberg at the Ingolstadt-Ost exit. Visit Ingolstadt Village’s cozy Stifl restaurant or stop for a latte at the trendy San Francisco Company café. This ‘Art Nouveau’-styled shopper’s paradise, with over 70 elegant boutiques and 75 designer brand names such as Bogner, Calvin Klein Jeans, Gant, Tommy Hilfiger, Miss Sixty/Energie, Wolford, Mandarina Duck, Champion, Tom Tailor, Pepe Jeans, Stefanel and Rosenthal to name a few, has something for everyone in the family. Ingolstadt Village, situated just outside the gates of Munich, opened in September 2005 and has already undergone extensive expansion since then. ![]() Two of the largest outlet centres in Germany are: The focus may be upscale, but the conveniences of outlet shopping are not to be undersold. More than a trip to the store, this is an event par excellence. Outlet centers, or villages as some of them are called in Germany, pride themselves on offering a high-end shopping encounter with elegant boutiques, trendy cafes and cozy restaurants. Since 2003, Value Retail has developed three outlet centres serving the German Market: Ingolstadt Village near Munich, Wertheim Village near Frankfurt and Maasmechelen Village near Cologne, all of which have enjoyed tremendous success.īesides carrying a carefully selected array of international brand name items, there is also a significant difference in the shopping experience: less a bargain-barn feel and more luxury. But now, thanks to Value Retail, the only company in Europe developing luxury outlet shopping destinations, outlet shopping is becoming commonplace throughout Germany and even Europe. Outlet shopping was not always available in Germany. ![]()
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