8 articles tagged “Yokohama”
Opened 27 September 1989. A cable-stayed bridge spanning Yokohama Harbour with a total length of 860 m and a centre span of 460 m. Tower height 172 m, clearance 55 m. Upper deck carries the Bayshore Route (Metropolitan Expressway), lower deck carries National Route 357. Aesthetic design by Miyo Ohno.
Opened June 2020 in Naka-ku, Yokohama, this 32-story, approximately 155-meter tower is Yokohama's new city hall. Designed under the supervision of Pritzker Prize laureate Fumihiko Maki, it anchors the Kannai district's regeneration and offers panoramic views over Yokohama Port.
Opened in August 1991 as part of the Pacifico Yokohama convention complex, this 31-storey, 140-metre hotel tower's sail-shaped façade has defined the Minato Mirai skyline for more than three decades.
Completed in 2003 in Kannai, Yokohama, this 27-storey, 119-metre office tower wraps around and preserves the 1929 Dai-Ichi Bank Yokohama branch — a rare example of a heritage building fused into a modern high-rise, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Fumihiko Maki.
A 33-story office tower completed in February 1994 in the Minato Mirai 21 district of Yokohama. Originally built as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries' Yokohama headquarters, it was renamed KDX Yokohama Minatomirai Tower in November 2024 after the company sold the building to an investment fund in 2017.
A 58-story mixed-use complex completed in 2020 on the former silk inspection site in Kitanaka-dori, Yokohama. Standing 199.95 meters tall, it combines 1,176 residential units with hotel and retail space while preserving a historic brick warehouse building at its base.
A twin-tower complex completed in March 2024 on Block 53 of the Minato Mirai 21 district in Yokohama. The West Tower (30 floors, approximately 158 m) and East Tower (16 floors, approximately 90 m) house offices, a hotel, Yamaha's music experience venue, and retail, developed jointly by Obayashi Corporation, Keikyu, Nippon Steel Kowa Real Estate, and Yamaha.
Completed in 2002, this international cruise terminal sits at the tip of Osanbashi Pier in Yokohama Port. Designed by FOA (Foreign Office Architects) after winning a global competition of 660 entries from 41 countries, its wave-like wooden deck roof doubles as a 24-hour public plaza open to all.