Greenbelt, located in
Ayala Center, has a gross leasable area (GLA) of , making it the
twelfth largest shopping mall in the Philippines in terms of GLA, tied with
Glorietta and
Ayala Center Cebu. Its lot is bounded by Legazpi Street, De la Rosa Street,
Makati Avenue, Esperanza Street, and
Paseo de Roxas.
Retail Wings Greenbelt consists of five separate retail wings and the
Ayala Museum that encloses a central garden, Greenbelt Park, which contains the Santo Niño de Paz Greenbelt Chapel and is bisected by Greenbelt Drive. As of 2024, Greenbelt 2 to 5 are interconnected through walkways on their respective second levels. The walkways also connect Greenbelt to nearby landmarks: from between Greenbelt 5 and the Ayala Museum to the
De la Rosa Elevated Walkway, from Greenbelt 4 to
The Landmark Makati, and from Greenbelt 2 to
The Residences at Greenbelt.
Greenbelt 1 Prior to its temporary closure in 2024 due to a needed renovation, Greenbelt 1 featured lifestyle, food, and supply stores, as well as two cinemas and the OnStage Theater, a performing arts theater that hosted
Repertory Philippines from 2002 to 2024. It was also the location of
The Marketplace supermarket,
National Book Store and an
Automatic Centre branch. The reconstructed Greenbelt 1 will feature new spaces for flagship stores. The redevelopment will convert it into an indoor space with retail shops, as well as rooftop dining.
Greenbelt 3 Greenbelt 3 has 4 retail levels, featuring a mix of international brands including luxury labels at the ground level's indoor area. Sit-down restaurants with al fresco dining are situated in the outdoor units of the ground level, directly facing Greenbelt Park. The upper levels offer a diverse mix of retail, entertainment, and further dining options. Notably, Greenbelt 3 houses six cinemas, including an A-Luxe theater, the Philippines' third
4DX cinema (launched in 2016), and MyCinema (a premium private mini-theater). The largest Philippine branch of
Louis Vuitton and the country's only
Hermès boutique is found here.
Greenbelt 4 Greenbelt 4 features high-end boutiques on its enclosed ground level. On the second and third levels is an
H&M branch. Greenbelt 4's second level hallway serves as a rear access to the
Ayala Museum and an extension of the Dela Rosa Elevated Walkway connecting the latter to The Landmark, the rest of Greenbelt, and Ayala Center.
Greenbelt 5 Greenbelt 5 is the largest wing, divided into 2 sections: Phase 1 and Phase 2. Phase 1 has 3 retail levels, houses boutiques of Filipino designers, luxury boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants. Phase 2, with 5 levels of retail space, one underground and four over ground, features the high-end department store Adora, entertainment facilities, luxury boutiques and restaurants. Phase 2's underground level connects to Greenbelt Drive beneath Greenbelt Park. The garden facing side of Greenbelt 5's ground level is lined with sit in restaurants with al fresco seats. Both phases are connected through an elevated atrium that is used for events.
Restaurants Restaurants are located in Greenbelt 3 and 5, as well as in Greenbelt 2 prior to its ongoing renovations from 2024 to 2026, known for their sit-down dining options. Greenbelt 1 concentrated more on fast food until its closure in 2024. The complex is also home to a colony of well-fed
cats who lounge around walkways and in unoccupied al fresco cafe seats.
Parking Greenbelt is served by an interconnected basement parking built beneath it, as well as the above-ground carpark inside Greenbelt 2. Former parking facilities at Greenbelt were the Paseo Steel Parking at the corner of
Paseo de Roxas and Esperanza Street, Greenbelt 1 (the portion initially known as Greenbelt Mall), and an open parking area, all above-ground. The open parking area has since been replaced by new wings in early 2000s, while Paseo Steel Parking was interconnected with the parking in Greenbelt 2 until its demolition in 2024 as part of a redevelopment that also involved the demolition of Greenbelt 1.
Santo Niño de Paz Greenbelt Chapel Santo Niño de Paz Greenbelt Chapel is a
Roman Catholic place of worship in Greenbelt Park at the complex's center. It is under the mission station of the same name of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila. Built as an open-air, concrete dome in the middle of a pond, the chapel holds
masses and other religious services every day. It celebrates its titular
feast day every third Sunday of January. It was inaugurated on July 28, 1983, and designed by architects William Fernandez and Jess Dizon. Additionally, glass sculptor Ramon Orlina contributed to the design by creating the tabernacle altar, the cross at one of the entrances, among others. Additionally, ceiling art was made by painter Jermaine Alvarez.
Transportation links Point-to-point (P2P) bus stops are also located on Legazpi Street, just beside Greenbelt 5 and, formerly, Greenbelt 1, respectively. Additionally, a jeepney terminal and another P2P bus stop is located at The Landmark, adjacent to Greenbelt across
Makati Avenue. Greenbelt can be accessed through
MRT 3 through Ayala Center's elevated pedestrian connections between its malls and
Ayala station. ==Incidents==