A new environmental study published by the Port of Los Angeles offers a look at recently-announced changes to the West Harbor development now taking shape in San Pedro.
The project from Jerico Development and Ratkovich Co., located on the former site of the Ports O' Call Village, is expected to include approximately 200,000 square feet of shops and restaurants across a 42-acre site. The initial phase of the project will house tenants including immersive art experience Hopscotch, Harbor Breeze Cruises, Poppy + Rose, King and Queen Cantina, Mike Hess Brewing, and Mario's Neighborhood Butcher Shop & Delicatessen.
As part of the second phase of the project, plans call for the construction of a 175-foot-diameter Ferris Wheel, as well as other attractions which might include a double-decker carousel, wave swings, and a drop tower. New tenants expected in the second phase of the project also include Yamashiro, Miller Butler, Coffee with Creme & Sugar, and Oakberry Acai, as well as attractions such as pickleball and padel courts.
Anchoring the southern tip of the complex will be a new amphitheater, which would be managed by the Nederlander Organization. It would occupy a roughly 108,000-square-foot space on the waterfront, a 50,000-square-foot lawn with seating for 6,200 visitors and a 22,000-square-foot space for restrooms and concessions.
Studio One Eleven remains the project architect.
The Los Angeles Times recently reported that the property's developers have also struck a deal with San Pedro Fish Market to remain on the property. Previously, the Fish Market had sought to relocate to a new $140-million complex elsewhere in San Pedro.
The environmental study forecasts an approximately 15-month construction timeline for the amphitheater and Ferris wheel, with work beginning as early as 2025. The budget for the first two phases of the project is approximately $200 million.
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- West Harbor (Urbanize LA)