Adgar 360, Office skyscraper in Tel Aviv, Israel.

Adgar 360 is a modern office tower with 35 floors located in Tel Aviv's business district. The glass facade and sleek lines define the appearance of this commercial landmark in the city center.

The tower began as Building A of the Ayalon Business Center, a 15-storey office block designed by César Pelli's firm and occupied in 2001, housing the Education Ministry's Central District. Adgar Investments bought the complex in 2007 for 430 million shekels. Lerman Architects planned 20 added floors, built by Electra from 2012 to 2015 without halting the offices below.

The tower's name comes from its round shape: 360 refers to the full circle, and the Hebrew name is Migdal Adgar 360. Its two entrances serve separate users, with the Ministry of Education occupying floors 1 to 15 and offices above reached by a separate double-height lobby and lift system.

The tower has two separate entrances and lobbies: one serving the Ministry of Education on floors 1–15 and another for the offices above on floors 16–35, each with its own lifts. Four of the eleven lifts are external and glazed. A four-level underground car park holds about 1,000 spaces, and open balconies sit on floors 20, 22, 24 and 26.

The tower's round shape gave it the name Adgar 360. Its 11 elevators include 4 external glass elevators, and open balconies sit on floors 20, 22, 24 and 26. A secured server farm occupies the basement for the building's tenants.