Midland Square
A 47-story, 247-meter supertall completed in 2006 in front of Nagoya Station — the tallest building in the Chubu region, developed by a trio of Towa Real Estate, Toyota Motor Corporation, and The Mainichi Newspapers.
A 47-story, 247-meter supertall completed in 2006 in front of Nagoya Station — the tallest building in the Chubu region, developed by a trio of Towa Real Estate, Toyota Motor Corporation, and The Mainichi Newspapers.
Nagoya's Sakae district answered Meieki's skyscraper boom with this 41-story, 211.7-meter mixed-use tower completed in March 2026 — stacking retail, a cinema complex, offices, and the Conrad Nagoya directly above Sakae Station.
Twin supertall towers completed in December 1999 and fully opened in March 2000, rising 245 metres (office) and 226 metres (hotel) above Nagoya Station. Developed by JR Central, the complex held the record as the world's largest station building by floor area at the time of completion.
A 46-storey mixed-use tower completed in 2017 and rising 220 metres above Nagoya Station's west exit. Developed by JR Central, it combines retail, a hotel, offices and a bus terminal in a single tower — the west-side counterpart to the JR Central Towers across the tracks.
A 38-story office tower completed in June 2021 in Otemachi, Tokyo, rising approximately 212 meters. The first completed building of Mitsubishi Estate's TOKYO TORCH district near Tokyo Station, it sets the stage for the future Torch Tower, planned to become Japan's tallest.
A 33-story skyscraper completed in November 2013 in Otemachi, Chiyoda City, standing 200 meters tall. Headquarters of the Yomiuri Shimbun Tokyo editorial operations, with a multi-purpose hall embedded in its lower floors. Designed by Nikken Sekkei.
A 56-story, 256-meter mixed-use skyscraper completed in August 1996 in Rinku Town, Izumisano, Osaka. Formerly known as the Rinku Gate Tower Building, it stands directly across from Kansai International Airport.
A mixed-use skyscraper complex completed in May 1994 in Akashicho, Chuo City, Tokyo. The main office tower rises 51 floors to a height of approximately 220 meters beside the Sumida River, neighboring St. Luke's International Hospital.
A 52-story, approximately 284-meter mixed-use skyscraper under construction in Nihonbashi, central Tokyo. The anchor tower of the Tokyo Midtown Nihonbashi development, led by Mitsui Fudosan, Nomura Real Estate, and Nomura Holdings, it is set to become the second-tallest building in Tokyo upon its 2026 completion.
A 55-story, 256-meter tower completed in 1995 on the artificial island of Sakishima in Osaka Bay. Originally opened as the Osaka World Trade Center (WTC), it was transferred to Osaka Prefecture in 2010 following the bankruptcy of its operating company, and now serves as the prefectural government building.