60 Wall Street

60 Wall Street is a 227-meter-tall skyscraper with 50 floors built from steel, glass, and aluminum in postmodern design. The building features open floor plates without interior columns and contains roughly 1.6 million square feet of office space.

The building was constructed between 1987 and 1989, replacing seven previous structures that once housed the Cities Service oil company headquarters. This development reflected the Financial District's transformation during that period.

The public atrium at street level connects two blocks and welcomes pedestrians with seasonal plantings that change throughout the year. This shared space has become a quiet spot where visitors pause during their walk through the Financial District.

The building is located in Manhattan's Financial District with public access through the ground-level atrium connecting Wall and Pine Streets. Visitors can walk through this passage freely to move between the two streets or enjoy the planted areas inside.

The roof hosts one of Manhattan's largest solar panel systems, installed in 2012 at one of the city's highest elevations. Most people passing through the building never notice this energy system working above them.

Location: Manhattan

Inception: 1989

Architects: Kevin Roche

Architectural style: postmodern architecture

Floors above the ground: 50

Height: 227 m

Made from material: steel, glass, aluminium

Website: http://paramount-group.com/properties/60wall

GPS coordinates: 40.70626,-74.00850

Latest update: December 7, 2025 10:05