Sales and Leasing
Adjacent
to the newly opened Oceano Hotel and Spa at The Half Moon Bay harbor is
the Shops at Harbor Village resembling an outdoor turn of the century
seaport village. Twenty-three select shops, restaurants, and cafes line
the village lane.
A skylight roof creates an interior promenade flooded with natural
sunlight and provides shelter from uncertain weather. 23 high-end retail
shops ranging in square footage from 800 square feet to 2,000 square
feet.
Just
a leisurely 20 minute drive from San Francisco along the famed Pacific
Coast Highway, The Shops at Harbor Village offer ample parking for
visitors to utilize.
To make an appointment to see the project or inquires of the Harbor Village
please call 650.728.1700 or 650.726.4480
please call 650.728.1700 or 650.726.4480
Email Harbor Village for more information on sales and leasing. leasing@shopharborvillage.com
Rain or shine, the market, presented in conjunction with The Shops at Harbor Village, Oceano Hotel, and Harbor Village Merchants Association, will be open every Sunday, year-round, excluding designated holidays.
An exciting variety of vegetables, fruits, fish, meats, cheeses, breads, herbs, flowers, arts and crafts, and many other delightful edibles will be sold by local families, farmers, fisheries, artisans, distributors, and other approved vendors from California.
Music, entertainment, activities and family fun for all ages will provide a unique indoor atrium shopping experience. With plenty of free parking, customers will also be able to enjoy shopping at other select businesses located in the mall, the ocean views, and walking distance to the beach and pier.
Safeway, the Start-Up
In 1915, M.B. Skaggs, an ambitious young man in the small Idaho town of American Falls, purchased a tiny grocery store from his father. M.B.'s business strategy, to give his customers value and to expand by keeping a narrow profit margin, proved spectacularly successful. By 1926 he was opening 428 Skaggs stores in 10 states. M.B. almost doubled the size of his business that year when he merged his company with 322 Safeway (formerly Selig) stores. Two years later M.B. listed Safeway on the New York Stock Exchange. M.B. did not let the difficulties of the Great Depression dilute his pioneering focus on value for customers. In the 1930s Safeway introduced produce pricing by the pound, opening dating on perishables to assure freshness, nutritional labeling, even some of the first parking lots.