Shibuya Scramble Square

Skyscraper in Tokyo, Japan

You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Japanese. (June 2020) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
  • View a machine-translated version of the Japanese article.
  • Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
  • Consider adding a topic to this template: there are already 3,679 articles in the main category, and specifying|topic= will aid in categorization.
  • Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
  • You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Japanese Wikipedia article at [[:ja:渋谷スクランブルスクエア]]; see its history for attribution.
  • You may also add the template {{Translated|ja|渋谷スクランブルスクエア}} to the talk page.
  • For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
35°39′29″N 139°42′05″E / 35.65806°N 139.70139°E / 35.65806; 139.70139Construction startedJune 2014CompletedOctober 2019 (East Tower); 2027OwnerTokyu Corporation, East Japan Railway Company, Tokyo Metro joint-venture
(Shibuya Scramble Square Co.)HeightAntenna spireEastern building: 229.71 m

Central building: 61 m

Western building: 76 mRoofEastern building: 228.3 mTop floorEast building: 226 mTechnical detailsFloor countEast building: 47 (7 underground)

Central building: 10 (2 underground)

Western building: 13 (5 underground)Floor area276,000 m²Design and constructionArchitect(s)Nikken Sekkei, Kengo Kuma and Associates,[1] SANAA,[2] Tokyu Architects and Engineers Inc., JR East Design Corporation, East Japan Railway CompanyDeveloperTokyu Corporation, JR East, Tokyo MetroWebsitewww.shibuya-scramble-square.com

Shibuya Scramble Square (Japanese: 渋谷スクランブルスクエア Shibuya Sukuranburu Sukuea) is a mixed-use skyscraper connected to Shibuya Station in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.

It is part of a redevelopment of the station area. Located above Shibuya Station, the complex consists of three buildings, including an eastern building, Shibuya Scramble Square (229.71 m height), a central building (61 m height) and a western building (76 m height[3]). Construction of the complex began in 2014 and is due to end in 2027, with an area of 276,000 m2. The eastern building of the complex, the Shibuya Scramble Square skyscraper, was completed in October 2019 and opened on November 1, 2019, with an area of 181,000 m2.[4] Shibuya Scramble Square surpassed the Cerulean Tower in height and became the highest skyscraper in the district of Shibuya. The Shibuya Scramble Square underground floor is directly connected to Shibuya Station. An observation deck, “SHIBUYA SKY”, is located on the roof of the skyscraper. The complex includes shops, offices, an observation deck, and a parking area.

The name "Shibuya Scramble Square" comes from the infamous pedestrian crossing located just few meters from the landmark, "The Scramble". This is the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world as people can walk in every direction, making it quick and accessible to reach every building near by Shibuya station.[5]

Gallery

  • The first floor lobby of Shibuya Scramble Square
    The first floor lobby of Shibuya Scramble Square
  • Office shuttle lobby
    Office shuttle lobby
  • 7th floor atrium
    7th floor atrium
  • 14th floor
    14th floor
  • Shibuya Sky observation deck
    Shibuya Sky observation deck

References

  1. ^ "Shibuya Scramble Square - Kengo Kuma and Associates".
  2. ^ "Shibuya Scramble Square the First Phase (East Tower) - NIKKEN SEKKEI LTD".
  3. ^ Management Plan for Preserving the Yoyogi National Stadium as a Living Heritage
  4. ^ "渋谷スクランブルスクエア第I期(東棟)、2019年11月1日(金)に開業決定 日本初上陸を含む全212店のショップ&レストラン発表!" (PDF).
  5. ^ "The World's Busiest Pedestrian Crossing - WorldAtlas". 12 August 2020. Archived from the original on 12 August 2020. Retrieved 23 January 2023.

External links

  • SHIBUYA SCRAMBLE SQUARE
  • v
  • t
  • e
Skyscrapers and towers in Tokyo
Completed
Over 300 m
200–300 m
180–200 m
160–180 m
  • Akasaka Biz Tower (179.3 m, 2008)
  • Sumitomo Fudosan Mita Twin Buildings (179.3 m, 2006)
  • Marunouchi Building (179 m, 2002)
  • W-Comfort Towers (178.5 m, 2004)
  • Marunouchi Trust Tower Main Building (178 m, 2008)
  • Toshiba Building (165.9 m, 1984)
  • Shiodome Media Tower (172.6 m, 2003)
  • Kasumigaseki Common Gate West Tower (175.8 m, 2007)
  • World Trade Center (Tokyo) (162.6 m, 1970)
  • Tokyo Shiodome Building (173.2 m, 2005)
  • Park Axis Aoyama 1-chome Tower (172.4 m, 2007)
  • Royal Park Shiodome Tower (172 m, 2003)
  • City Towers Toyosu The Twin (171.2 m, 2009)
  • Marunouchi Park Building (170.1 m, 2009)
  • JT Building (169.7 m, 1995)
  • Bay City Harumi Sky Link Tower (169 m m, 2009)
  • Central Park Tower La Tour Shinjuku (167.8 m, 2010)
  • Capital Mark Tower (167.3 m, 2007)
  • Sapia Tower (167.2 m, 2007)
  • Yebisu Garden Place Tower (167 m, 1994)
  • Kita-Shinjuku Area Redevelopment Plan Office Tower (166.5 m, 2011)
  • Naka-Meguro Atlas Tower (165 m, 2009)
  • Marunouchi Kitaguchi Building (147.4 m, 2004)
  • Tokyo Twin Parks (165 m, 2002)
  • Triton View Tower (165 m, 1998)
  • Toyosu Center Building (165 m, 1992)
  • Tokyo Building (164.1 m, 2005)
  • Akasaka Tower Residence (162 m, 2008)
  • Shinjuku Maynds Tower (161.1 m, 1995)
  • Shibaura Island Cape Tower (161 m, 2006)
  • Nippon Seimei Marunouchi Building (160 m, 2004)
150–160 m
  • Concieria Nishi-Shinjuku Tower's West (159.8 m, 2008)
  • Tornare Nihombashi-Hamacho (159.7 m, 2005)
  • Roppongi Hills Residences (159 m, 2003)
  • Brillia Tower Tokyo (158.9 m, 2006)
  • Prudential Tower (158.4 m, 2002)
  • Park Court Akasaka The Tower (157.3 m, 2009)
  • Atago Green Hills Forest Tower (157 m, 2001)
  • Kasumigaseki Common Gate East Tower (156 m, 2007)
  • Kasumigaseki Building (156 m, 1968)
  • Plaza Tower Kachidoki (155.2 m, 2004)
  • The Toyosu Tower (155 m, 2008)
  • Tokyo Dome Hotel (155 m, 2000)
  • Tokyo Gas Co. Headquarters (155.7 m, 1984)
  • KDDI Otemachi Building (155.4 m, 1990)
  • Takanawa The Residence (153.9 m, 2005)
  • Toranomon Towers Residence (153.5 m, 2006)
  • Ark Mori Building (153.3 m, 1986)
  • Toyosu 3-Chome Area 8-4 Plan (153 m, 2010)
  • Station Garden Tower (153 m, 2008)
  • Tokyo Sankei New Building (152.4 m, 2000)
  • JPower Headquarters (153 m, 1987)
  • Park Tower Gran Sky (152.9 m, 2010)
  • Garden Air Tower (152.6 m, 2003)
  • Shinagawa East One Tower (151.6 m, 2003)
  • Shiba-Koen First Building (151.2 m, 2000)
  • Futako-Tamagawa Rise Tower & Residence Tower East (151.1 m, 2010)
  • Odakyu Southern Tower (150.8 m m, 1998)
  • Air Rise Tower (150.5 m, 2007)
  • JR East Japan Building (150.2 m, 1997)
  • Nihon Keizai Shimbun Tokyo Headquarters Building (150 m, 2009)
  • Kudanshita 3rd Government Building - Chiyoda Ward Office (150 m, 2007)
  • Taiyo Seimei Shinagawa Building (150 m, 2003)
  • Granpark Tower (150 m, 1996)
140–150 m
  • Shinagawa Grand Central Tower (149.8 m, 2003)
  • Pacific Century Place (149.8 m, 2001)
  • Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Building (148.5 m, 2003)
  • Mitsubishi UFJ Trust & Banking Corporation Head Office (148.4 m, 2003)
  • Canon S Tower (147.7 m, 2003)
  • Shiroyama JT Trust Tower (147.7 m, 1991)
  • Akihabara Dai Building (147.5 m, 2005)
  • Toyosu Center Building Annex (147.4 m, 2006
  • BEACON Tower Residence (147 m, 2009)
  • Meiji Yasuda Seimei Building (146.8 m, 2004)
  • Fujisoft Akihabara Building (146.7 m, 2007)
  • Bunkyo Civic Center (145.7 m, 1994)
  • Canal First Tower (145.5 m, 2008)
  • NTT DoCoMo Shinagawa Building (145.1 m, 2003)
  • River City 21 East Towers (144.9 m, 2000)
  • Sumitomo Fudosan Aobadai Tower (144.5 m, 2009)
  • Shinagawa Intercity Towers (144.5 m, 1998)
  • Hotel New Otani Tokyo Tower (144.5 m, 1974)
  • Toyosu Ciel Tower (144.4 m, 2006)
  • Apple Tower (143 m, 2007)
  • Shinagawa V-Tower (143 m, 2003)
  • Shinagawa Prince Hotel New Tower (143 m, 1994)
  • Mizuho Bank Headquarters (142.5 m, 1980)
  • Regale Nihombashi-Ningyocho (142.2 m, 2007)
  • Shirokane Tower (141.9 m, 2005)
  • Hikifune Station Front Area 1 Redevelopment (141.6 m, 2009)
  • Akasaka Park Building (141 m, 1993)
  • City Tower Shinagawa (140.9 m, 2008)
  • ThinkPark Tower (140.5 m, 2007)
  • Shinjuku Kokusai Building - Hilton Tokyo (141 m, 1984)
  • NHK Broadcasting Center (140.1 m, 1973)
130–140 m
  • Station Plaza Tower (139.9 m, 2009)
  • Sumitomo Fudosan Nishi-Shinjuku Building (139.9 m, 2009)
  • World City Towers (139.9 m, 2007)
  • Olinas Tower (139.3 m, 2006)
  • Kokusai Shin-Akasaka East Building (139.3 m, 1980)
  • Toyosu ON Building (139 m, 1992)
  • River City 21 Skylight Tower (139 m, 1990)
  • Shibuya Cross Tower (134.1 m, 1975)
  • World City Towers Aqua Tower (138.7 m, 2006)
  • The Tower Grandia (138.7 m, 2004)
  • Tokyo Times Tower (138.5 m, 2004)
  • Roppongi T-CUBE (138.5 m, 2003)
  • Venasis Kanamachi Tower Residence (138.2 m, 2009)
  • Royal Parks Tower Minami-Senju (138 m, 2008)
  • Kawadacho Comfo Garden (138 m, 2003)
  • Otemachi Nomura Building (138 m, 1997)
  • Proud Tower Chiyoda Fujimi (137 m, 2009)
  • Cosmopolis Shinagawa (137 m, 2005)
  • Bay Crest Tower (136.6 m, 2005)
  • Renaissance Tower Ueno-Ikenohata (136.5 m, 2005)
  • Nippon Express Headquarters (136.5 m, 2003)
  • Crest Prime Tower Shiba (136.4 m, 2007)
  • Century Tower (136 m, 1991)
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department Headquarters (135.6 m, 1973)
  • Chiyoda First Building West (135 m, 2004)
  • NTT DoCoMo Sumida Building (135 m, 2003)
  • Akasaka Intercity (134.8 m, 2005)
  • Hotel New Otani Garden Court (134.7 m, 1991)
  • Vanguard Tower (134.6 m, 2007)
  • Riverside Sumida Center (134.4 m, 1994)
  • The Garden Towers (134.3 m, 1998)
  • Yoyogi Seminar Tower Obelisk (134 m, 2008)
  • Nakano-Sakaue Sun Bright Twin (134 m, 1996)
  • Moon Island Tower (133.8 m, 2002)
  • Shinjuku NS Building (133.7 m, 1982)
  • Shiodome Building (133.5 m, 2007)
  • Tokyo ANA Tower (133 m, 1986)
  • Kogakuin University Shinjuku Building (132.9 m, 1989)
  • Sumitomo Realty Shiba-Koen Tower (132.6 m, 2001)
  • NTT Data Shinagawa Building (132.3 m, 2003)
  • River City 21 River Point Tower (132 m, 1989)
  • Shin-Gofukubashi Building (132 m, 1979)
  • City Tower Shinjuku Shintoshin (130.6 m, 2005)
  • The Center Tokyo (130 m, 2007)
  • River Harp Tower Building 2 (130 m, 2000)
  • Tomin Tower Shinonome (130 m, 1996)
  • Sunshine City Prince Hotel (130 m, 1980)
Under
construction
  • Nihonbashi 1-Chōme Central District Redevelopment (284 m, 2026)
  • Azabudai Hills Residence B (263 m, 2025)
  • Shinjuku Station West Gate Redevelopment (260 m, 2029)
  • Tokyo Ekimae Yaesu 1-Chōme East District Redevelopment (250 m, 2025)
  • Azabudai Hills Residence A (237 m, 2023)
  • World Trade Center North (235 m, 2027)
  • Shibaura 1-Chōme South Tower (229 m, 2024)
  • Mita 3-4 Chōme Redevelopment (215 m, 2023)
  • Tokyo World Gate Akasaka (210 m, 2024)
  • Grand City Tower Tsukishima (199 m, 2026)
  • Park Tower Kachidoki South (195 m, 2023)
  • World Tower Residence (190 m, 2026)
  • Minami-Ikebukuro 2-Chōme District Redevelopment (190 m, 2025)
Demolished
  • Buildings listed in order of height and with year of completion
  • Category
  • Commons