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The Petron Megaplaza is an office skyscraper located in Makati, Philippines. [7] It previously held the title as the tallest building in the Philippines from 1998 to 2000 when the PBCom Tower was topped-off. It has a total ground to architectural spire top height of 210 meters, soaring at 45 storeys high. [8]
Petron Megaplaza: Makati CBD: 1998–2000 210 45 PBCom Tower: Makati CBD: 2000–2017 259 52 Metrobank Center: Bonifacio Global City: 2017–present 318 66 See also.
Past Ayala Avenue, it enters Bel-Air, where several office buildings were located along the avenue, including Petron Megaplaza and Pacific Star Building, which used to be the tallest buildings from 1989 to 1992 and 1998 to 2000, respectively.
Petron Megaplaza: Makati, Metro Manila. 1998–2000 210 m (690 ft) 45 PBCom Tower: Makati, Metro Manila. 2000–2017 259 m (850 ft) 52 Metrobank Center: Taguig,
The building is located at Ayala Avenue corner V.A. Rufino Street in Makati, right inside the Makati Central Business District.The stretch of Ayala Avenue where PBCom Tower is located also has the main branches of Bank of the Philippine Islands, Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation, and Security Bank.
Ayala Triangle is a sub-district of Downtown Makati, comprising the land between Ayala Avenue, Makati Avenue and Paseo de Roxas. The Ayala Triangle Gardens is Makati's Central Park, which was the only urban oasis in Makati at the heart of the central business district, will be developed into mixed commercial and residential space.
Another project by Megaworld is the 45-storey Petron Megaplaza office skyscraper, which was the tallest building in the country upon its completion in 1998. [3] Also, last May 31, 2016, Megaworld announced that they will build two more office towers, 10-storey One Republic Plaza, and six-storey Emperador House, in Davao City.
Makati Avenue (Filipino: Abenida Makati) is a major commercial thoroughfare in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It forms the eastern border of the Ayala Triangle and is one of the three main avenues of the Makati Central Business District. The avenue runs roughly north–south diagonally, almost parallel to Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA).