Century City combines major retail, office, entertainment, and studio properties in a compact Los Angeles district. The available figures show the scale of Westfield Century City, Century City Center, and the development limits set by the Century City South Specific Plan. Dates are not supplied for the individual measurements, so the numbers below should be read as source-reported figures rather than a time series.
Contents
- Retail and visitor scale
- Westfield spaces and amenities
- Parking and access
- Century City Center
- Studio property limits
- Development areas
Retail and visitor scale
Westfield Century City is one of the district’s most substantial mixed-use destinations. The Westfield Century City sales deck reports 1.2 million square feet across the property. That figure describes the retail and related destination footprint, not a residential inventory or a count of homes. For readers evaluating the surrounding real estate environment, it provides a useful measure of the commercial concentration that supports activity in the area.
The same sales deck reports more than 18 million annual visitors. Because the source uses “18 million+,” this is a threshold-style figure rather than a precise annual count. It also reports more than 600,000 daytime employees within five miles. The geography matters: the employee figure covers a five-mile radius around the property, while the visitor figure describes annual activity at Westfield itself.
The property includes 8 acres of open space, walkways, and gardens. It has more than 4,700 parking spaces, six parking entrances, and three valet locations. These figures describe the destination’s operating and access infrastructure rather than the number of spaces assigned to any individual office or residential building.
The retail mix is also quantified. The sales deck reports more than 230 emerging local labels and global luxury brands, along with over 50 restaurants and eateries. The AMC Theatre has 15 screens, including IMAX and RealD. Together, these measures indicate a destination organized around shopping, food service, entertainment, and public-facing amenities.
Westfield spaces and amenities
Westfield’s event infrastructure adds another dimension to the property’s commercial profile. The Westfield Century City event venue page reports 18,000 square feet of event-ready space. Within that offering, the sales deck identifies the Atrium as an 8,600-square-foot space. Its listed capacity is 1,000 standing guests, 500 theater guests, or 400 seated dinner guests.
Those capacities are alternative configurations, not additive occupancy figures. A 1,000-person standing arrangement, a 500-person theater arrangement, and a 400-person seated dinner arrangement describe different uses of the same event space. The figures are therefore most useful for understanding flexibility and scale rather than predicting a single regular attendance level.
The sales deck reports the Oasis at 2,000 square feet. The Westfield Century City amenities page lists the Green Room / Production Office at 1,250 square feet and identifies seven private suites. These spaces support the venue and destination functions of the property, but the supplied sources do not state that they represent leasable residential or conventional office area.
For a real estate reader, the distinction is important. Westfield’s statistics primarily measure destination capacity: floor area, visitor activity, brands, food venues, entertainment screens, event rooms, and support amenities. They should not be substituted for apartment square footage, office vacancy, sale prices, rents, or transaction volume, none of which are included in the available figures.
Parking and access
The Westfield Century City parking page identifies the property at 10250 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90067. Its self-parking information includes a free first hour. Valet parking starts at $20 for zero to one hour, costs $3 for every 30 minutes after the first hour, and reaches $45 for five or more hours.
The parking page states that Westfield Century City parking rates include a 10% City of Los Angeles parking tax. The tax note applies to the reported parking rates; it does not establish a tax rate for property purchases, leases, or other real estate transactions. Likewise, the parking prices describe visitor access at Westfield and are not a market-wide measure of parking costs across Century City.
The available Westfield access figures can be summarized as follows:
| Measure | Reported figure | Source label |
|---|---|---|
| Property address | 10250 Santa Monica Blvd. | Westfield Century City parking page |
| Self-parking offer | Free first hour | Westfield Century City parking page |
| Valet, 0–1 hours | $20 | Westfield Century City parking page |
| Valet, after first hour | $3 per 30 minutes | Westfield Century City parking page |
| Valet, 5+ hours | $45 | Westfield Century City parking page |
| Parking tax included | 10% City of Los Angeles tax | Westfield Century City parking page |
Westfield’s sales deck separately reports more than 4,700 parking spaces, six entrances, and three valet locations. The parking page’s rate information and the sales deck’s capacity information describe different aspects of access: one concerns pricing and the other concerns physical supply and circulation.
Century City Center
Century City Center is a separate major commercial project. The Clark Construction project page describes it as a 569-foot-tall tower with 730,000 square feet of office space. These figures identify the tower’s height and office program; they are not a count of occupied offices, leased square feet, or current vacancy.
The same Clark Construction source reports a 1,500-vehicle parking structure. That structure is covered by 2 acres of gardens. The combination of office floor area, vehicle capacity, and landscaped cover illustrates how the project pairs a vertical office building with structured parking and outdoor space.
The contrast with Westfield is useful when reading Century City statistics. Westfield’s 1.2 million square feet and 18 million-plus annual visitors describe a large retail and entertainment destination. Century City Center’s 730,000 square feet describes office space in a 569-foot tower. The figures measure different property types and should not be combined into a single estimate of district-wide real estate inventory.
Studio property limits
The Century City South Specific Plan sets development limits for the studio property. It caps the property at 1,895,000 gross square feet and limits parking to 4,500 spaces. These are plan limits, not statements that the full amount has been built, occupied, or parked at any particular measurement date.
The plan also breaks the studio property into seven development areas. Existing gross square footage and maximum permitted gross square footage are distinct measures. Existing area describes the amount identified as existing in the plan; maximum area describes the stated ceiling for that development area. The parking allowances are separate limits.
| Development area | Existing gross sq. ft. | Maximum gross sq. ft. | Parking allowance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Area 1 | 64,270 | 600,500 | 1,550 spaces |
| Area 2 | 30,209 | 50,000 | 3,000 spaces |
| Area 3 | 13,071 | 50,000 | 1,000 spaces |
| Area 4 | 90,882 | 430,600 | 1,550 spaces |
| Area 5 | 13,457 | 63,400 | 200 spaces |
| Area 6 | 159,055 | 359,000 | Not supplied |
| Area 7 | 32,554 | 103,000 | 600 spaces |
The table preserves the plan’s categories without treating maximum development as completed construction. Area 6 has an existing and maximum square-footage figure in the supplied plan statistics, but no parking allowance is provided for that area in the available facts. That missing value should not be inferred from the overall property cap.
Development areas
Studio Development Area 1 has 64,270 existing gross square feet and allows 600,500 maximum gross square feet, with an allowance of 1,550 parking spaces. Area 2 has 30,209 existing gross square feet and allows 50,000 maximum gross square feet and 3,000 parking spaces. Area 3 has 13,071 existing gross square feet and allows 50,000 maximum gross square feet and 1,000 parking spaces.
Area 4 has 90,882 existing gross square feet and allows 430,600 maximum gross square feet and 1,550 parking spaces. Area 5 has 13,457 existing gross square feet and allows 63,400 maximum gross square feet and 200 parking spaces. These figures are drawn from the Century City South Specific Plan and retain the plan’s use of gross square feet.
Area 6 has 159,055 existing gross square feet and allows 359,000 maximum gross square feet. The supplied plan figure does not include a parking allowance for Area 6. Area 7 has 32,554 existing gross square feet and allows 103,000 maximum gross square feet and 600 parking spaces.
Taken together, the development-area figures show that the plan distinguishes existing conditions from potential buildout. The source labels are essential: the existing-area numbers come from the Century City South Specific Plan, while the Westfield and Century City Center figures come from property or project pages. The dataset does not provide sale prices, assessed values, rents, capitalization rates, household counts, or dated market trends, so those measures are outside the scope of these statistics.