The Thon Center Mo i Rana is the largest shopping centre in Helgeland. Situated on the pedestrian street in the Mo i Rana city centre, it is a natural part of city life.
Retail sales
455 mill. NOK
Foot fall
1 944 108
Retail space
11 805 m²
Retail tenants
42
Want to rent a space at the Thon Center Mo i Rana?
If you're interested in renting a space at the shopping centre, we'd love to talk to you!
Thon Center Mo i Rana is located in the heart of Mo i Rana, close to public transport, a theatre, cinema and library. The centre consists of two buildings on both sides of the pedestrian street: Thon CenterI south, formerly called Domus, and Thon Center north, formerly called Meyersenteret. With a wide selection of shops, galleries, inviting food service establishments and a large playground, the centre is a popular meeting place in the city.
Market and customer base
The primary market of Thon Center Mo i Rana is the municipality of Rana, with a population of around 26,000. The secondary market comprises Hemnes, Nesna, Herøy, Alstahaug, Rødøy, Leirfjord, Dønna and Vefsn.
Retail mix
Thon Center Mo i Rana is a popular shopping destination when in the city, which is reflected in the centre’s varied selection of shops.
City hall, a youth centre, cinema, theatre, public outdoor spaces, railway station, bus station, as well as city parks and playgrounds are all a stone's throw from the centre. Just down the street from the AMFI is Jernbaneparken, which was renovated in 2022 and is very popular on sunny days.
Mo i Rana Togstasjon
6 min
Walking time
Rana
29 min
Driving time
Rent a stall at a shopping centre
You can rent a selling space at any Thon shopping centre in the country, including the largest shopping centres in Norway. Boost your visibility and sales with your own indoor marketplace!
During the Shopping Centre Conference, Sartor Storsenter and Ski Storsenter were rewarded for their excellent efforts. Several other centres in the group were also nominated for awards.
In 2022, Thon Group shopping centres recorded turnover in the amount of around NOK 75 billion. This corresponds to an increase of around 3.3% in relation to 2021. Compared to the last normal year (2019), turnover increased by 14.9%.