Mzuzu is the largest urban center in the Northern Region of Malawi and is the third largest urban centre after Lilongwe and Blantyre. The City is the hub of government administration, business, industry, commerce, and services for the northern region of Malawi. The City has very attractive natural scenery and is located close to major tourist destinations like Lake Malawi, historical site of Livingstonia, Nyika Plateau and Vwaza Marsh Game Reserve. One of the major challenges facing the economy of the city is lack of proper structures for the people to ply their businesses. Currently, the City has one popular market known as Taifa where textile products are mostly traded. Despite attracting more traders, Taifa market lacks proper infrastructure. To address the challenge, Mzuzu City Council (MCC) intends to introduce a modern shopping mall. The initiative will be done under the Public Private Partnership (PPP) arrangement to secure funds for the proposed development. It is envisaged that this will help the City provide modern infrastructure thereby improving economic situation of the Council. The main objective of the study is for Public Private Partnership Commission (PPPC) to determine the feasibility of introducing a Modern Shopping Mall in the City of Mzuzu. In addition to the Shopping Mall feasibility, the study also aims at determining the viability of developing and delivering the Project as a Public Private Partnership. The Government (Mzuzu City Council) recognises the importance of private sector participation in infrastructure development and efficient provision of services. The Government of Malawi would like to engage Private sector investors to design build and operate a shopping complex in pre-identified area in the City of Mzuzu under PPP arrangement. It is therefore necessary to engage a consulting firm to conduct a feasibility study to establish the viability of the proposed PPP arrangement. The Public Private Partnership Commission wishes to invite qualified and experienced consulting firms to submit their proposals for consideration to carry out the studies. Consultants are also encouraged to consider forming a consortia or a team of experts for the proposed assignment.