New York City is home to some of the world’s most famous observation decks, including the Empire State Building, Top of the Rock, and the One World Observatory. However, there is a new kid on the block that is taking the city by storm: SUMMIT One Vanderbilt. Located in the heart of...
Observatory Snøhetta AS Vertical Transportation Van Deusen & Associates Wind RWDI Material Supplier Concrete Peri Group Damper A&H Tuned Mass Dampers Elevator Schindler Formwork Doka GmbH Rebar Nucor Steel ArcelorMittal CTBUH Awards & Distinctions Best Tall Building, by Height, 400 meters...
the natural world around you, and your sensorial reality. SUMMIT ups the ante on the NYC observatory experience through art installations, glass ledges, and exterior glass-floor elevators. Food and beverages, including cocktails, are available for purchase onsite at Après, located indoor and on th...
Book your ticket now to access the SUMMIT One Vanderbilt and enjoy spectacular 360 views of New York City and beyond!
however, is looking to offer something different. Summit One Vanderbilt, which opens to the public on October 21, lets visitors do more than just gaze across the spires of the city's tallest buildings. Here, you might find yourself looking inward at the observatory itself as much as looking...
the natural world around you, and your sensorial reality. SUMMIT ups the ante on the NYC observatory experience through art installations, glass ledges, and exterior glass-floor elevators. Food and beverages, including cocktails, are available for purchase onsite at Après, located indoor and on th...
the natural world around you, and your sensorial reality. SUMMIT ups the ante on the NYC observatory experience through art installations, glass ledges, and exterior glass-floor elevators. Food and beverages, including cocktails, are available for purchase onsite at Après, located indoor and on th...
Billed as the “world’s most immersive observatory experience,” New York’s latest observation deck features an all-glass enclosed elevator that travels to over 1,200 feet, transparent glass boxes and a room covered entirely with mirrors.