Park Tower, Mixed-use skyscraper in Tampa, Florida, US

Park Tower is a 36-story mixed-use building that rises from downtown Tampa's core with a rectangular form of glass and concrete elements. The structure anchors part of the city's central business area alongside other commercial and office properties that define the skyline.

The building was completed in 1973 during a major period of vertical development in downtown Tampa. Its construction reflected the city's growing role as a regional business and commercial hub during that decade.

The tower's names track its successive owners: it opened as the First National Bank of Tampa building, was long called the Lykes Building for the Lykes Brothers Corporation, and now carries the name of tenant ConnectWise. A Lykes sign was mounted on the roof in 1997. The building also houses a large underground Federal Reserve vault.

Park Tower is a working office building, not a public attraction; its lobby, Buddy Brew Coffee café and sixth-floor tenant lounge serve tenants and their guests. Visitors reach it on foot from the Tampa Riverwalk, Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park and the Glazer Children's Museum, all directly across the street. The main entrance faces east, having been moved from the north side as downtown's focus shifted south.

The tower displays design features typical of 1970s modernism, with straight lines and minimal ornamentation that emphasize function over decoration. This style reflects how corporate buildings of that era prioritized practical layouts and efficiency in their appearance.