I often visited here in the first decade of the 2000s, when many retail outlets were moved here from the center of Minsk. I am pleasantly surprised by the changes that have taken place over the past two years. The mall has moved from a jumble of kiosks and containers to an orderly space under the roof. It is a joy to see that this place is developing and improving, unlike some others that are decaying or completely disappeared. Of particular note is the creation of facilities for visitors. Pedestrian and vehicle traffic zones are separated. The pedestrian path to the shopping center building is equipped with protection from rain and snow. In general, it seems that there are more shopping places and comfort for visitors. I hope that the development will not stop here.
It's a very cool market with its own history, I remember my 15-18 years, how they brought me here with friends and bought pyrotechnics. The assortment was very large in fireworks, firecrackers and so on. I also found a time when there was no such miracle interchange , which leads from the bus stop to the market with an underground passage . Immediately , the first stall was with pyrotechnics . And now you have to go almost all the way to buy something like this. There was a very large parking lot , but now it has become even bigger . The location is very convenient, near the MKAD, there is enough transport to get from any corner of the city. Most of the retail outlets have moved from the street to the indoor part. But there are still those very rows where you can walk and remember how it was before)) buy a leather jacket a la from some Germany and so on.
A good and large enough Shopping Center where you can find almost everything. One of the advantages I want to note is the competent separation of the roadway / parking and the pedestrian zone in front of the shopping center. Among the disadvantages are the lack of normal bike parking (I had to leave my bikes near the OM), a small number of trash cans in the shopping center itself (there are practically none outside the food court). In general, there is still a lot to develop the infrastructure.