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The tallest building in Yokohama is the Yokohama Landmark Tower, built in 1993. At 296 meters (972 feet), it nearly reaches the height required to be classified as a supertall skyscraper, at 300 meters (984 feet).
The Yokohama Landmark Tower (横浜ランドマークタワー, Yokohama Randomāku Tawā) is the third tallest building [1] and fifth tallest structure in Japan, standing 296.3 m (972 ft) high. Until surpassed by Abeno Harukas in 2014, it stood as the tallest building in Japan.
The Tower Records stores in Japan split off from the main chain and are now independent. Arguably the most famous Tower Records outlet was the purpose-built building that company staff general-contracted, with many personally contributing their labor, which opened in 1971 on the northwest corner of Sunset Boulevard and Horn Avenue in West ...
The tallest building in Japan is currently the 325.5 m (1,068 ft) tall Azabudai Hills Mori JP Tower, located in the Toranomon district of Tokyo. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The 390 m (1,280 ft) Torch Tower is set to be completed in 2027 as the country's new tallest building.
The Yokohama Port Symbol Tower (横浜港シンボルタワー, Yokohama-kō Shimboru Tawā) is a tower in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Construction of the 48-metre tower was finished in 1986. It is a tower with a free observation deck at the top. [1]
Yokohama Three Towers viewed from Akarenga. Yokohama three towers (横浜三塔, Yokohama Santō), are a group of historical towers at the Port of Yokohama. They have been given the nicknames The King, The Queen and The Jack. The best view of the three towers is considered to be from Ōsanbashi Pier. [1]
The art deco edifice of the new spot reminded Cruikshank of Amoeba Records’ last store in Los Angeles (minus the neon signage) and its location keeps the store in the Tower District (which was a ...
Yokohama Marine Tower (横浜マリンタワー, Yokohama Marin Tawā) is a 106 metres (348 feet) high lattice tower with an observation deck at a height of 100 metres in Naka Ward, Yokohama, Japan. The light characteristic is marked by a flash every twenty seconds, whereby the light's colour is alternating red and green.