Panattoni has completed the commercialization of Panattoni Park Kielce just a few weeks after commissioning the last hall. The vacant space was taken over by one of the existing tenants, who decided to expand their operations in the complex.

Rapid commercialization after construction completion

The last available module was leased by a logistics operator already present in the park. The decision to increase operational space confirms the growing interest in modern warehouses in the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship.

The full lease of the facility in such a short time shows that companies are increasingly considering locations outside the largest warehouse markets. Kielce benefits from its central location and good access to main transport routes.

Four buildings and 66 thousand sqm of space

Panattoni Park Kielce consists of four buildings with a total area of approximately 66 thousand sqm. The complex was the first class A warehouse park completed in the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship.

The final stage of the investment included the construction of a hall with an area of over 13 thousand sqm. The facility was commissioned in May 2026.

Warehouses at the Kielce Zachód junction

The park is located about 6 km from the center of Kielce, in the vicinity of the Kielce Zachód junction. The location provides direct access to the S7 expressway and national road No. 74.

Thanks to this, tenants can efficiently handle transport towards:

  • Warszawa,
  • Kraków,
  • Łódź,
  • other key centers in central and southern Poland.

The location along important routes strengthens the role of Kielce as a regional distribution center.

Sustainable investment standard

The last hall was designed in accordance with the principles of sustainable construction. The applied solutions are intended to reduce energy and water consumption and lower the operating costs of the facility.

The building will undergo BREEAM environmental certification.

The region attracts further tenants

The full lease of Panattoni Park Kielce confirms the growing importance of smaller regional markets. Logistics and distribution companies are increasingly looking for locations that provide good transport accessibility, an adequate employee base, and lower operating costs than in the largest agglomerations.

The expansion of the current tenant also shows that the Kielce market allows companies not only to start operations but also to gradually increase the scale of their operations.