Kensington

Four of Five Tenants Set as Construction Progresses at Crossroads of Kensington

Construction is progressing at the upcoming Kensington Crossing shopping center, which is located at 10619 Connecticut Avenue (at Plyers Mill Road). Last year, a decision was made to change the name of the shopping center from Kensington Crossing to ‘Crossroads in Kensington.’

The Crossroads at Kensington shopping center is set to welcome a variety of tenants. Among the first to sign on are M&T Bank, Buffalo Wild Wings GOMezeh, and Marathon Deli with one space remaining available.

M&T Bank, currently located on Howard Avenue in Kensington, is preparing to relocate to the new shopping center once construction is completed. This move will provide the bank with a modernized space, allowing them to better serve their customers in the community.

Buffalo Wild Wings GO is another addition to the roster. This scaled-down version of the popular Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant is designed with a focus on takeout and delivery, catering to the growing demand for convenient dining options. Patrons can expect the same wings and signature sauces in a format that accommodates a busier lifestyle.

Joining them is Mezeh, a fast-casual eatery that offers an assembly-line dining experience. Guests can customize their meals with a variety of options, including rice and salad bowls, wraps, and an array of sauces and toppings. Mezeh aims to provide a fresh and flavorful alternative for those seeking quick meal choices.

Also making its debut in the new shopping center is Marathon Deli, a beloved establishment that has been a staple in College Park and the University of Maryland community for decades. Known for its gyros and vibrant atmosphere, Marathon Deli’s presence will undoubtedly be a welcome addition for both locals and students.

With these new tenants, only one space remains available in the shopping center, creating an opportunity for another business to join this growing community hub. Stay tuned for more updates on the Crossroads of Kensington development.