Chocavento Tower, Office skyscraper in San Isidro district, Lima, Peru

Chocavento Tower is a high-rise building standing 107 meters tall with 25 floors above ground in Lima's financial center. The structure contains extensive office spaces equipped with modern facilities and includes 5 underground levels for parking and services.

The building opened in 2001 and was Peru's second tallest structure at the time, reflecting the nation's growing economic development. Its completion represented a significant moment in shaping Lima's contemporary urban profile.

The tower's name combines "choca" and "viento" (wind), and the 107-meter building on Avenida Enrique Canaval y Moreyra is a fixed reference point in San Isidro's office corridor. Its 25 floors house offices, and the five basement levels serve the building's parking and services.

The tower stands at Av. Enrique Canaval y Moreyra 480 in San Isidro, not in central Lima; that avenue runs through the district's office cluster. It is a working office building, so the lobby and upper floors are not open to sightseers. View it from the street or from nearby public spaces.

The tower was designed by the firm Guillermo Málaga Architects, and its construction cost US$15.3 million. It stands at Av. Enrique Canaval y Moreyra 480 in San Isidro, on a lot with five basement levels below its office floors.