North Galaxy Towers, Office towers in Northern Quarter, Brussels, Belgium
North Galaxy Towers is an office complex in northern Brussels, Belgium, consisting of two main buildings that rise 107 meters with 28 floors each. A third connecting building of 6 floors bridges the two towers and completes the unified architectural composition.
The towers were first planned as part of an eight-building Brussels World Trade Center complex, but were split off into a separate project. Construction ran from 2002 to 2004, and the complex was leased by the Belgian Federal Government to house the Federal Public Financial Service.
The name North Galaxy is an English one, a sign of the Anglicisation of Brussels business life noted for this complex. The towers were first planned as part of an eight-building World Trade Center, of which only this project was built, on Boulevard du Roi Albert II. The Federal Public Service Finance occupies them.
The complex features 35 elevators and includes both above-ground and underground space for offices and related functions. Keep in mind this is a working office building where access to certain areas may be restricted.
The complex was first planned as part of an eight-tower Brussels World Trade Center, but the North Galaxy project was split off and built separately between 2002 and 2004. Its 110,000 m² of offices above ground and 46,000 m² below, including about 8,000 m² of archives, are leased by the Belgian Federal Government.
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