including a three-storey atrium at the eastern end of the complex in the fashion mall. Recent developments have made the shopping centre a greener place with more plants and more sustainable technology. Transport A key Transperth bus station for the southern suburbs, the Booragoon Bus Station, is located at the corner of Riseley and Marmion Streets, and is the fourth bus station to have existed on the shopping centre premises. A number of mainline and feeder bus services operate from or via the station. Routes 114, 115 and 160 travel via Booragoon Bus Station en route to Perth City (Elizabeth Quay bus station), originating from Munster, Hamilton Hill Hall and Fremantle respectively. The 510 provides a direct connection to Murdoch Station via Fiona Stanley Hospital to Murdoch. The 501 services Booragoon Bus Station while en route to Fremantle and Bull Creek station. Westfield Booragoon has both undercover and rooftop open-air parking. Facilities At present, the main shopping complex has a floor space of over . The entire centre is situated on approximately of land. The main shopping complex consists of a long main mall with several wings and side malls. Coles and Woolworths are the two principal supermarkets, while the anchor department stores include Myer, David Jones and discount department store K-Mart. In addition to shopping the main shopping complex, Westfield Booragoon houses: an 8-screen Hoyts cinema a public library several external banking buildings an apartment complex (under construction as at 2021) another office complex known as Garden City House the Melville City Council offices a major regional bus station Major precincts The main shopping complex can be broken into several main areas: the original precinct, centred at the sky-roof atrium which includes Woolworths (a former Action/Newmart store and the original site of Coles in the centre prior to its relocation to the 'marketplace' precinct in 2000, and its conversion to its $2.71 million replacement of its discount supermarket chain Newmart, and is also one of a handful of Woolies stores in Australia which still have the old 1980s-2000s logo) a food court, which leads to the cinema a 'marketplace' which includes Coles a central 'fashion mall' which includes many boutique outlets two diametrically opposite north–south wings leading to David Jones and Myer a northern and southern mall parallel to the central mall a north–south mall at the eastern end of the centre leading to K-Mart References Further reading Builder,