- Source: Shinjuku Park Tower
The Shinjuku Park Tower (新宿パークタワー, Shinjuku Pāku Tawā) is the second-tallest building in Shinjuku, Tokyo.
History
It was designed by Kenzo Tange and completed in 1994.
The building is owned and managed by Tokyo Gas Urban Development, a subsidiary of Tokyo Gas, and was constructed on the site of a decommissioned gas storage facility. Tokyo Gas operates a regional cooling center on-site, which provides heating and cooling to the high-rise district of Nishi-Shinjuku, and supplies electricity to the adjacent Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.
The hotel featured prominently in Academy Award-winning film Lost in Translation.
Architecture
Shinjuku Park Tower is a single building consisting of three connected block-shaped elements; S tower, which is 235 m (771 ft) tall with 52 stories, C tower which is 209 m (686 ft) tall with 47 stories and N tower which is 182 m (597 ft) tall with 41 stories. Floors 1 to 8 are occupied by retail stores, floors 9 to 37 are office floors and floors 39 to 52 are occupied by the luxury Park Hyatt Tokyo hotel, which includes a swimming pool with panoramic views on the city.
Floor directory
Tenants
L'Oreal
Tokyo Gas
In media
The Park Hyatt Tokyo hotel on the top was the main setting of the Sofia Coppola film Lost In Translation.
The building was depicted as being destroyed by a UFO in the film Godzilla 2000.
A version of the building was included as part of the Asian tileset in the city building simulation game Sim City 3000 and named as Futa-Ishii Plaza.
Images
See also
List of tallest structures in Tokyo
References
External links
Shinjuku Park Tower: Outline
Shinjuku Park Tower: Statistics[usurped]
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower
- Midtown Tower
- Tokyo Skytree
- Menara Tokyo
- Sumitomo Fudosan Roppongi Grand Tower
- Toranomon Hills
- MOS Burger
- Mitsukoshi
- Marunouchi
- Gifu, Gifu
- Shinjuku Park Tower
- Nishi-Shinjuku
- Tokyu Kabukicho Tower
- Park Tower
- Tokyo Skytree
- Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower
- Shinjuku Oak Tower
- List of tallest structures in Tokyo
- List of tallest structures in Japan
- Azabudai Hills
