9 articles tagged “Nagoya”
A 180-meter steel lattice tower completed in 1954 in Sakae, Naka Ward, Nagoya — Japan's first completed television broadcasting tower. Designed by structural engineer Naito Tachu and set within Hisaya Odori Park, it has served since 2021 under the name Chubu Electric Power MIRAI TOWER.
A 46-storey, approximately 211-metre mixed-use tower completed in 2017 at the Sakura-dori exit of Nagoya Station. Developed by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central), it stacks commercial floors, a hotel, and offices above the station concourse, adding a second skyline marker to a station already defined by the twin JR Central Towers completed in 1999.
A 23-storey office tower completed in 2009, a short walk northwest of Nagoya Station. Co-developed by Tokyo Tatemono and Marubeni and constructed by Shimizu Corporation, it fills out the commercial floor space of the Meieki district's growing high-rise cluster.
Japan's oldest broadcast tower, completed in 1954 and standing 180 meters in Hisaya Odori Park, central Nagoya. Designated an Important Cultural Property in 2022, it was designed by structural engineer Naitō Tachū and operates under naming rights held by Chubu Electric Power.
Completed in January 2007 near Nagoya Station's west exit, this 40-storey office tower rises to 180.2 metres with an asymmetric curved-glass east façade that sets it apart from the skyline.
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.