Shinagawa Grand Central Tower, Office tower in Shinagawa District, Japan
Shinagawa Grand Central Tower is an office building in the Shinagawa District with 32 floors and a height of 148 meters, built from glass and steel. The structure contains multiple levels dedicated to different functions and work spaces.
The building was constructed in 2003 by Takenaka Corporation and initially served as the headquarters of Mitsubishi Corporation. In 2011, Microsoft Japan moved its operations into the tower, reshaping the role of the space over time.
The building reflects Japanese business culture and merges modern working spaces with local traditions. The Shinagawa Granpassage, spread across several floors with many restaurants, is where employees and visitors enjoy both traditional and international food throughout their day.
The building is directly connected to Shinagawa Station through elevated pedestrian walkways. This connection makes it easy to reach the major train lines that pass through the area.
The Grand Hall on the third floor accommodates around 460 people and ranks among the larger event spaces in the district. The room hosts regular conferences and corporate gatherings that shape the daily rhythm of the building.
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