Retrofit Atlas

Malls · Poland

Marywilska 44

Imported, unreviewedDemolishedWarsaw, Poland

Marywilska 44, a Warsaw mall opened 2010, was destroyed by fire in 2024 and currently remains demolished under Mirbud ownership. · summary, model-written

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Site profile5 elements · what this retrofit is built with · tap a chip for the evidence

Finance and pipeline
Attention fading (Wikipedia views −40% y/y)This site: 3,709 views, -74% wikimedia · all sites with this
Closed or demolished, no retrofit recordedThis site: …demolished extraction · all sites with this
On FacebookThis site: …https://www.facebook.com/287675504916370 overture · all sites with this
Place
15-minute neighbourhood (5+ of 6 daily needs within 800 m)This site: 5/6 openstreetmap · all sites with this
Grocery within 800 mThis site: 5 stores openstreetmap · all sites with this

All elements and lists · Trends

Now

StatusDemolishedextracted, unreviewed

Site context

Transit within 800 mno rail station; 1 bus stops within 400 mOpenStreetMap
Within a 10–15 minute walk (800 m)5 of 6 daily needs: 5 grocers, 2 schools, 36 parks or playgrounds, 2 health, 0 civic, 3 food and drink; 8 cycleway segments, 10 sidewalk-tagged segmentsOpenStreetMap
Overture Mapsplace NARO Marywilska 44 Torebki skórzane (shopping, confidence 0.80, from Overture, meta); building footprint 12,233 m²Overture (CDLA-Permissive 2.0)
Website and socialno website listed · social: facebookOverture / Internet Archive
Attention: Wikipedia page views21,595 since 2015; 3,709 in the last 12 months (-74% vs the prior 12); peak 2025-05 with 10,119Wikimedia

Summary, model-written

Marywilska 44 opened in 2010 as an indoor marketplace and grew to become one of Warsaw’s largest shopping centres with around 1,400 stores. In May 2024 a fire destroyed the majority of the complex, and subsequent investigations attributed the blaze to arson linked to Russian intelligence. The site is now listed as demolished.

Why. The visible cause is the 2024 fire, which authorities allege was an arson attack by Russian intelligence agents. No anchor losses, competition, or debt are cited in the record.

Where it stands. The site is demolished and remains under the ownership of Mirbud, the party listed as owner from 2010 onward.

For a planner

  • No explicit redevelopment plan or policy intervention is noted in the record.
  • Open question remains regarding future land use and any required environmental clearance after the fire.
  • Ownership control by Mirbud suggests any planning action would need to coordinate with the private owner.

For a developer

  • Site size and precise boundaries are not provided in the record.
  • Control lies with Mirbud; entitlement status post‑demolition is unspecified.
  • No context‑layer data (flood risk, transit access, environmental constraints) are included.
  • Market signals from surrounding tract data are absent, leaving demand uncertainty.

What we do not know yet

  • Exact demolition date and extent of structural remnants are not detailed.
  • Potential environmental contamination from the fire is not described.
  • Any liens, encumbrances, or outstanding liabilities on the property are unknown.
  • The record’s verification status is marked as draft, indicating some facts may be unreviewed.
  • Key details such as current zoning, planned infrastructure, or nearby development projects are missing.

Generated by nvidia/nemotron-3-super-120b-a12b on NVIDIA API via Hermes CT from the fields, parcels, deals and context layers on this page, with no outside knowledge. It is regenerated when the record changes and has not been checked by a person. How it is made.

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History and original facts

Opened2010extracted, unreviewed
Closed2024extracted, unreviewed
Stores at peak1400extracted, unreviewed
NotesWikipedia categories: Defunct shopping malls in Poland

Not yet recorded: acres, GLA, original developer, what is there now, retrofit year. Know it? Tell us.

Background

Marywilska 44 is an indoor marketplace in Warsaw, Poland, located at 44 Marywilska Street in the district of Białołęka. It was opened in 2010, becoming one of the largest shopping centres in Warsaw. In May 2024, a fire destroyed majority of the marketplace. The Polish government alleges that the mall was destroyed in an arson attack by Russian intelligence agents.

Excerpt from Wikipedia (authors and history), CC BY-SA 4.0. May be older than the record above.

Timeline

  1. 2010 Opened
  2. 2024 Fire destroyed majority of marketplace
  3. 2024 Fire broke out causing complete destruction
  4. 2025 Polish government concluded Russian intelligence responsible for arson
  5. 2025 Three Ukrainian men sentenced for participating in arson

Sources

  • Wikipedia: Marywilska 44 · supports: status, year closed, year opened
    8 quoted sentences
    It was opened in 2010, becoming one of the largest shopping centres in Warsaw.
    On 12 May 2024 around 3:30 a fire broke out in the eastern building, resulting in a complete destruction of the facility.
    On 12 May 2024 around 3:30 a fire broke out in the eastern building, resulting in a complete destruction of the facility.
    It was opened in 2010, becoming one of the largest shopping centres in Warsaw.

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