Thursday, 2 July 2026
Scallier is expanding its retail park portfolio with a new shopping centre in Bolesławiec, Poland, where it is redeveloping the site of a former Tesco supermarket into a modern retail destination scheduled to open in September 2026.
Located on Aleja Tysiąclecia within the city’s established retail district, the project is being developed in partnership with a private investor. The investment includes the comprehensive redevelopment of the existing property and surrounding infrastructure, transforming the former supermarket into a retail park offering approximately 5,000 sqm of gross leasable area (GLA). The scheme has also been designed with the potential to add a further 2,000 sqm in a future expansion.
According to Scallier, the project has already reached full occupancy ahead of completion. The final lease agreement has been signed with ShockPrice, an off-price retail concept operating within the Modivo platform, which will occupy approximately 1,700 sqm. Other confirmed tenants include ALDI, Action, Xtreme Fitness, Dr. Max Pharmacy, which is already operating on the site, and a Petroprix automated fuel station.
The retailer mix introduces several brands that are new to the Bolesławiec market, broadening the city’s retail offer and strengthening the project’s position within the local shopping landscape.
The retail park benefits from a strategic location adjacent to National Road 94 (DK94), one of the region’s main transport routes linking Bolesławiec with destinations including Legnica and Zgorzelec. The location is expected to attract customers from both the city, which has a population of more than 37,000, and the wider surrounding region.
Scallier is responsible for the project throughout the entire investment process, including development management, redevelopment works, leasing and long-term property management. The Bolesławiec investment reflects the company’s integrated development model, which it applies across both the Polish and Romanian markets.
The project also illustrates the continuing transformation of former large-format retail properties into modern convenience-focused retail parks. As consumer demand increasingly favours easily accessible shopping destinations anchored by grocery stores, discount retailers and essential services, the redevelopment of existing retail assets has become an important growth strategy across Poland’s regional retail market.
