Torre El Pedregal, Modern skyscraper in Antiguo Cuscatlán, El Salvador.
Torre El Pedregal is a skyscraper in Antiguo Cuscatlán, El Salvador, standing 28 floors tall at around 110 meters (361 feet). The facade is made up of brick, glass, limestone, and concrete arranged in geometric shapes that give the building a layered, angular look.
Torre El Pedregal was built by Grupo Roble as the second phase of a multi-use project on seven blocks beside Multiplaza Panamericana, the mall the same group built across the street. On completion it became the tallest building in El Salvador and in Central America outside Panama, at 28 floors and 110.3 metres. Grupo Roble general manager Alberto Poma said the tower was aimed at people who want to live in a safe and enjoyable environment.
Torre El Pedregal sits in Antiguo Cuscatlán, a business district that draws many international companies and professional services. The area around the tower has a busy workday rhythm, with people moving between offices, nearby restaurants, and shops throughout the day.
The building is in Antiguo Cuscatlán, which is easy to reach from central San Salvador by road. Parking is available underground, and several elevators connect all floors of the tower.
The tower's 87 apartments occupy the first phase of a phased complex planned across seven blocks, with 15 elevators shared with Multiplaza Panamericana and five serving the tower alone. Access to the lifts is controlled by fingerprint readers, and two cisterns, 200 cubic metres in the basement and 40 on the roof, feed the building's drinking water by gravity.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 92,661 contributors worldwide.
