Toranomon Hills Station Tower |
With the opening of Station Tower later this year, the complex will complete its transformation into a self-contained neighborhood.
It will revitalize what it means to live in the city by serving as a diverse, multinational hub for professionals seeking new connections and creative inspiration.
On October 6, Toranomon Hills Station Tower opens as the 4th skyscraper in the Toranomon district, one of Tokyo’s global business hubs.
On top of all this, Hotel Toranomon Hills (205 rooms) of The Unbound Collection by Hyatt is scheduled to open in November, which is its first appearance in Tokyo.
On October 6, Toranomon Hills Station Tower opens as the 4th skyscraper in the Toranomon district, one of Tokyo’s global business hubs.
The station tower has four basement levels and 49 floors aboveground, rising 266 m high. The centerpiece is TOKYO NODE, a complex with event halls, galleries, restaurants, and rooftop “Sky Garden.”
From Tokyo to the world beyond, this is sure to become a center of business, technology, entertainment, and innovation.
On top of all this, Hotel Toranomon Hills (205 rooms) of The Unbound Collection by Hyatt is scheduled to open in November, which is its first appearance in Tokyo.
A compact city catering to the needs of a true center for global business
Toranomon Hill is composed of four interconnected buildings: Mori Tower, Business Tower, Residential Tower, and Station Tower. Once Station Tower is complete, the complex will become a center for global business of unparalleled scale. It will be a compact city of offices, residences, hotels, shops, restaurants, cultural venues, and more, each designed to the world's highest standards.A new subway station that functions as an extension of Toranomon Hills
Station Tower will connect directly to a subway station opened just three years ago right below Toranomon Hills. Designing the station as part of the entire complex allowed us to develop an aboveground lobby "Station Atrium" that is more dynamic than in any other station. A variety of displays allows for creative, station-wide media initiatives, while a food market open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. provides a lively ambience.* Tokyo Convention & Visitors Bureau and Tokyo
No comments:
Post a Comment