Towson Town Center Reopening Continues

TOWSON, MD — The Towson Town Center on Saturday will mark one week since reopening after Gov. Larry Hogan lifted restrictions on malls, casinos, gyms and bowling alleys. To prevent the spread of the coronavirus, these businesses had been closed for more than three months.

"From additional hand sanitizer to increased cleaning and social distancing practices, we’re making it easier for you to feel comfortable," Towson Town Center. "When you’re ready, welcome back and make yourself at home."

Those in the food court will notice modifications to seating to ensure social distancing.

More than 100 stores are now open, versus about 60 that opened when Towson Town Center first welcomed patrons back June 20.

See which stores are open at Towson Town Center and businesses offering curbside pickup.

When guests enter, they will notice hand-sanitizing stations throughout the mall, where retailers and restaurants may open at up to 50 percent capacity. Security personnel were passing out masks last weekend, WJZ reported.

Frequent cleaning and sanitization procedures are in place, and there is at least one touch-free entrance, according to Brookfield Properties, which manages Towson Town Center.

Until further notice, these parts of the mall are closed: valet services, stroller rentals, play areas and mall-operated carousels.

Towson Town Center hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 12 to 6 p.m. Sunday.


A spokesperson for Brookfield Properties, which manages Towson Town Center and more than 170 retail destinations, told the Baltimore Business Journal that lessons learned from its properties around the country that had already opened centered around "signage and sanitizers."

While the company also oversees the White Marsh Mall, The Gallery at Harborplace, Mall in Columbia and Mondawmin Mall, each shopping center has its own plan for reopening in accordance with the governor's order.

Have you been to Towson Town Center since it reopened? Tell us in the comments!

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This article originally appeared on the Towson Patch