Its main stores include Walmart, JCPenney,[2] Shoe Carnival, Old Navy, Marshalls, Tiendas Capri and Office Max.
[4] On October 4, 1972, at a cost of $12 million, being developed and administrated by Empresas Puertorriqueñas de Desarrollo Inc. a local firm represented by its president at the time Joaquín A. Villamil.
Mayaguez Mall officially inaugurated with 60 establishments, of which included anchors Sears, González Padín, Woolworth, and a New York Department Stores.
From very early in the morning, traffic to the place began to be almost paralyzed by people who wanted to witness the inauguration ceremonies and who arrived from different towns in the Western Area.
The symbolic ribbon cutting was carried out by the Mayor of the city of Mayagüez, Bejjamin Cole and Mrs. Sara de Villamil, wife of Mr. Joaquín Villamil, president of Empresas Puertorriqueñas de Desarrollo, Inc. After the ribbon cutting, thousands of visitors spread out through all the sectors, visibly amazed by the spaciousness and beauty of the floors, walls and decoration of the shops, as well as what was offered there in.
An aspect that gained the attention of almost the entire public was the beautiful fountain that constantly changed its way of throwing water into the air.
Of the 60 established businesses included: Pueblo Supermarkets, Globus, Cinefoto, Jet Party, Cabrer, Carmen Chirinos, Light Center, Burger King, Almacenes Rodríguez, La Esquina Famosa, Foxmoor, Bakers Shoes, Agencias Soler, Chess king, Sultana Sport Shop, Walgreens, San Juan Loan Co., Naveira, Centro de Belleza Rita, United Federal Savings, Western Auto, Cristina's, Chantilly, Lerner Shops, Kinney Shoes, Arias, among many others.
The new facilities were located in an area of 10,000 square feet of space in the shopping mall, and included a cafeteria called "The Grille."
[14] On April 4, 1990, it was reported that the supermarket chain Pueblo Xtra, with an investment of nearly $7 million, would be opening its doors in the Mayaguez Mall that following June, supplying the area with 300 new jobs.