Owner Breslin Realty No. of anchor tenants 3 Parking Parking lot Number of anchor tenants 3 | No. of stores and services 30 No. of floors 1 Number of stores and services 30 | |
Location Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. Total retail floor area 280,000 square feet (26,000 m) Address 330 W Oregon Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19148, USA Hours Closed today SundayClosedMondayClosedTuesday8AM–8PMWednesday8AM–8PMThursday8AM–8PMFriday8AM–8PMSaturday8AM–8PMSuggest an edit Similar Fern Rock Transportation Center, 63rd Street and Malvern, Torresdale station, AT&T Station, Arrott Transportation Center | ||
Septa buses at whitman plaza
Whitman Plaza is the largest shopping center in the Whitman neighborhood of South Philadelphia. The shopping plaza is located on Oregon Avenue at S 3rd Street, where it stands at over 280,000 square feet. It is located adjacent to Baby Saigon, the Vietnamese neighborhood market in which Oregon Market resides.
Contents
Whitman Plaza is locally maintained by Breslin Realty and the Whitman Council neighborhood civic organization. Neighborhood groups have created the Whitman Plaza community group to organize neighborhood gatherings within the plaza and surrounding area.
Tenants
Current shopping plaza tenants include: ShopRite, Burlington Coat Factory, Ross Dress For Less, PetValu, H&R Block, GNC, Gamestop, Citizens Bank, Dunkin Donuts, Sally Beauty, Party City, Rent-A-Center, Club Metro USA, PennDOT Driver License Center, Rainbow, Teppanyaki Grill, MRCP Physical Therapy
Whitman Cat Colony
The Whitman Cat Colony refers to a colony of about 100 stray and feral cats located in the back parking ground of Whitman Plaza. The Whitman Cat Colony began as a dumping ground for unwanted cats, but grew into a cat colony maintained by local volunteers. Caretakers of the colony provide food, water, and shelter for these cats. They also organize a Trap-Neuter-Release program, in which unaltered cats are taken to low-cost vets or clinics to get altered and vaccinated then returned to the colony. The vet doing the surgery will usually snip a small piece of skin from the cat’s ear to indicate that the cat has been altered so as to signify who has been altered in the colony and who has not (signaling who are the resident cats and who are the new “drop offs”).