NEW

Brand Fit Snapshot

Best for:

Hypermarket TrafficDaily Essentials & GroceryCinema & LeisureTransit Commuter RetailValue & Discount Retail

Not ideal if:

Premium Positioning
Want to know if your brand fits?
Quick assessment - takes 30 seconds
Check Your Fit

Centro Comercial Portal 80 is a neighborhood shopping center located in the Engativa locality of western Bogota, Colombia, at Transversal 100A #80A-20, directly integrated with the TransMilenio Portal 80 transit hub. Opened in 2015 by Portales Urbanos of the Grupo Empresarial Olimpica, it spans approximately 25,000 square meters of gross leasable area (GLA), positioning it as a mid-tier retail destination serving the expanding residential areas of western Bogota.

The tenant mix emphasizes value-oriented retail, with anchors including SAO department store, Bodytech gym, and a variety of local and national brands in fashion, electronics, and home goods; gastronomy features over 20 eateries ranging from fast-casual chains like Crepes & Waffles to local Colombian spots; entertainment includes a multiplex cinema and arcade facilities. Occupancy hovers around 85-90%, aligned with Bogota's citywide average per 2024 Colliers market reports, supported by stable demand from middle-income households.

Footfall averages 10,000-15,000 daily visitors during weekdays, surging to 12,000-18,000 on weekends, driven by the transit portals 50,000+ daily passengers, though this includes significant pass-through traffic rather than dedicated shoppers.

Rent levels range from 15-25 USD per square meter per month for prime spaces, competitive against upscale malls but pressured by economic factors like 7-9% inflation.

Accessibility excels via public transport with direct TransMilenio links, but vehicular entry faces congestion on Calle 80, and parking (over 1,000 spaces) suffers from inefficient payment systems leading to delays. The demographic profile targets strata 2-3 families (middle-lower income, average household size 3.5), with 60% female shoppers aged 25-45, per local retail analytics. Market factors include Bogota's retail saturation, with over 50 centers totaling 2 million sqm GLA, yet Portal 80 benefits from localized convenience without direct high-end competition.

Leasing advantages encompass flexible terms for smaller formats (50-200 sqm), promotional synergies like monthly raffles boosting sales by 10-15%, and lower operational costs due to transit reliance reducing parking demands. Drawbacks involve category weaknesses in luxury goods, occasional overcrowding impacting dwell time (average 45-60 minutes), and external risks from highway pollution/noise affecting ambiance.

Overall, it suits retailers focused on everyday essentials and budget-conscious consumers in a recovering post-pandemic market where formal retail captures 70% of local spending, per Dane economic data.

For Advertisers
Advertise at this property?

Reach high-intent shoppers across digital screens, atria, and experiential placements.

Hours of Operation

Hours

Checking...
Monday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Tuesday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Wednesday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Thursday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Friday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Saturday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Sunday09:00 AM — 10:00 PM
Holiday Hours

Hours may vary on public holidays. Check with individual stores for specific holiday schedules.

Transversal 100A #80A-20, Bogotá, Colombia

Insights

Demographics and Footfall

Portal 80 serves western Bogotas growing residential zones, primarily strata 2-3 households with middle-lower incomes (average monthly spend 500,000-800,000 COP on retail). Visitor demographics skew 60% female, ages 25-45, families of 3-4 members, drawn from Engativa and nearby localities like Suba. Footfall totals 10,000-15,000 daily on weekdays, peaking at 12,000-18,000 weekends, boosted by TransMilenio integration handling 50,000+ passengers daily; however, 30-40% represents transit spillover rather than intentional shopping, per local transport benchmarks, leading to variable conversion rates of 20-25%. This supports steady performance for value categories but exposes risks from seasonal dips during holidays or economic slowdowns.

Tenant Mix and Lease Terms

The tenant mix balances 40% fashion/apparel (brands like Arturo Calle, local boutiques), 25% F&B (20+ outlets including international chains), 15% services/entertainment (Bodytech, cinema), and 20% anchors like SAO. Occupancy stands at 85-90%, per 2024 market reports, with low vacancy in essentials but higher in specialty retail due to e-commerce shifts. Lease terms offer 5-7 year commitments at 15-25 USD/sqm/month, including CAM fees of 5-7 USD/sqm/year; advantages include percentage rent options tied to sales thresholds and co-marketing funds, but challenges arise from saturation in apparel (citywide 25% oversupply) and negotiation pressures amid 5-10% vacancy trends in mid-tier centers.

Competition and Operational Risks

Direct competitors include Titan Plaza (3 km south, 80,000 sqm GLA, premium anchors drawing 20,000+ daily footfall) and Unicentro de Occidente (2 km west, upscale focus capturing higher spends). These larger properties siphon 20-30% of regional traffic, intensifying pressure on Portal 80s value positioning amid Bogotas 18% national retail concentration. Operational risks encompass aging parking infrastructure causing bottlenecks (queues up to 15 minutes), overcrowding during peaks reducing dwell time, and highway adjacency introducing noise/pollution issues; additionally, paid amenities like bathrooms may deter premium tenants, while market saturation in F&B (15% citywide vacancy) heightens renewal risks in a 7% inflation environment.

Building Details

Property Type
Shopping Mall
Gross Leasable Area
88,000
Year Built
2004
Parking Spaces
1169
Average Monthly Footfall
416,667
Owner
Portales Urbanos del Grupo Empresarial Olímpica
Anchor Tenants
Olimpica,Cine Colombia

Detailed Market Analytics

Primary Catchment Area
5 km
Secondary Catchment Area
10 km
Catchment area population
500,000 People
Population growth rate
1.5 %
Median age
32 Years
Household size
3.1 Persons
Education level (tertiary)
20.0 %

Median household income
1,500,000 COP/month
Unemployment rate
10.0 %
Cost of living index
40 Index

Retail spending per capita
1,000 USD/year
Spending on apparel
208 USD/capita/year
Spending on groceries
500 USD/capita/year
Spending on electronics
100 USD/capita/year

Annual foot traffic
5,000,000 Visitors
Dwell time
50 Minutes
Conversion rate
25.0 %
Sales per square meter
5,000 USD/sqm/year

Number of retail stores
150 Stores
Anchor tenant presence
Yes
Competitor density (same category)
3 Malls/km²
Tenant diversity
High
Unique Concepts
Pet-friendly

Gross Leasable Area
88,000 sqm
Number of Levels
3 Levels
Average rent per square meter
20 USD/sqm/month
Vacancy rate
4.0 %
Lease term flexibility
Medium
Available retail space
nan

Proximity to main roads
High
Public transport access
Excellent
Parking spaces
1,169 Spaces
Pedestrian traffic
High

E-commerce competition
High
Click-and-collect adoption
Moderate
Internet penetration
70.0 %

Retail crime rate
5 Incidents/1,000 visitors
Security measures
Comprehensive

Promotional events
Frequent
Loyalty program penetration
50.0 %
Digital signage presence
Yes

Projected foot traffic growth
5.0 %
New tenant pipeline
nan
Mall expansion plans
nan
City Snapshot
Bogotá

Comprehensive market intelligence for retail expansion in this city

Market DataDemographicsTenant Mix
Get City Snapshot
City Snapshot Report Preview
Sample

Discover more shopping centers in Bogotá.

Top retail destinations across Colombia.

For Advertisers
Advertise at this property?

Reach high-intent shoppers across digital screens, atria, and experiential placements.

City Snapshot
Bogotá

Comprehensive market intelligence for retail expansion in this city

Market DataDemographicsTenant Mix
Get City Snapshot
City Snapshot Report Preview
Sample
Brands Wanted · 5,400 SF

1–1.5 year lease, below market rent, 2nd-generation, fully operational, cosmetic build-out only — move-in ready

At Market Street – The Woodlands, TX, USA

More Info