$60 million entertainment complex in Madison goes before zoning board. Was it approved?
The art and entertainment zone, known as the Gallery, has passed the latest test before a board in Madison on Tuesday, July 16.
Madison City Planning and Zoning Board and the Aldermen Board voted to move to the gallery. The gallery is a specially financed, mixed -use target, including entertainment, food, retail and office space in a designed community area.
BUSINESS STARTED Madison Development ProjectI-55 is located in Galleria Parkway on 17 acres of North.
On April 22, a local development group announced its intention to establish an art and entertainment zone of $ 60 million for Madison. The floor was broken Economic Development He gave the project and now the city blessing.
To get approval for ” Gallery: Art and Entertainment Zone Not only for the development of Bellamare, but a large milestone for the entire community, “Bellamare Development Services Chairman Senior Vice President Chad Phillips, told Clarion Ledger.” This project represents a bold vision to turn a large commercial street into a lively center for culture, creativity and trade. We are honored to help shape a destination where people can live, work and inspire – and we are grateful to the city leadership and community because it believes in this vision. The real work starts now and we are excited to revive this region. “
Located outside the Galleria Parkway on a 17 acres of I-55 North, the gallery is a specially financed, mixed-use target, including entertainment, food, retail and office space in a designed community area.
“For years, Madison residents expressed a clear desire: more local entertainment, more family -friendly space, opportunities to gather.” He said. “Gallery is designed by considering Madison families – to raise daily life and offer something really special here.”
At the center of the project is Spinners, a 120,000 square meter closed/open family entertainment center with bowling, skates and other games. Although it was another Spinner position in Florence, Phillips told Clarion Ledger that the new position is very different and larger.
At the center of the project is Spinners, a 120,000 square meter closed/open family entertainment center with bowling, skates and other games.
Royal Street in Madison
It will be called Royal Street, just a few steps away from the entertainment venue. Local restaurants will be a French -inspired New Orleans -style walking area covered with boutique retail and office area on the upper floor.
According to Phillips, the focus is to support small businesses and create an environment that feels “fascinating and modern”.
Phillips said that Bellamare is negotiating with multiple restaurant groups to bring Royal Street options to Royal Street and will be ready to announce what happened in the coming months.
“It points to the beginning of an exciting journey, and we are excited to share that the first two buildings in Royal Street are already an incredible restaurant, retail and office area mixture.” He said. He continued: “Soon we are looking forward to revealing the prominent works and concepts that will call the gallery home.”
Development is designed and designed by Mississippi -based partners, including WBA Architecture and MP Design Group.
The groundbreaking is expected in the autumn of 2025 and construction starts soon. The project is specially financed and the taxpayer dollar is not used.
Phillips said most of the work expects to be completed in the autumn of 2026.
17 acres of I-55 North are part of a total of 70 acres of Bellamare’s way. The next step for the property should still be decided.
“This process will be needed and the people of Madison tell us they want.” Phillips says Phillips. He said. “The people riding to I-55 will soon start working. This project is ready to go and I’m excited about what it brings to Madison. Our focus is a family-friendly environment for both children and parents.”
Bellamare made an agreement with the city in October 2024 and has been working on details since then.
Here is one of the front platinum sent to Madison Planning and Zoning Council City on July 15th for Gallery, which is a mixed target with entertainment, food, retail and office area in a designed community area.
Ross Reily He is a writer for Clarion Ledger, a part of the US Today’s Network. It can be reached at rreily@gannett.com or 601-573-2952. You can follow him on the X platform known as twitter @Greenokra1.
This article was initially published in Mississippi Clarion Ledger: Madison approved the $ 60 million entertainment complex.
