70 Hudson Yards, a 47-story office tower, is set to transform Manhattan’s skyline as New York City’s first zero-carbon emission skyscraper. Spearheaded by the Related Companies and Oxford Properties, the 1.1-million-square-foot building showcases the design brilliance of Roger Ferris + Partners and Gensler. Positioned as a landmark for sustainable architecture, the project is generating buzz among prospective tenants eager to embrace its innovative features.
Strategically situated at Hudson Boulevard East, the skyscraper is surrounded by notable landmarks like Bella Abzug Park and The Set at 451 Tenth Avenue. Hudson Yards itself is a cultural and commercial hotspot, seamlessly combining luxury residences, premium office spaces, retail offerings, and attractions like the Vessel and the Shed. This unique blend of residential, recreational, and business spaces has solidified its reputation as a must-visit destination on Manhattan's West Side.
The Related Companies, in collaboration with Wynn Resorts, have proposed an ambitious $12 billion expansion dubbed Hudson Yards West. At its core is Wynn New York City, a gaming resort featuring a casino, hotel, and entertainment facilities. Complementing this are plans for a 5.6-acre park, 1,500 housing units—including affordable options—and a public K-8 school. The mixed-use project aims to enhance the area’s urban fabric while providing significant economic benefits to the city.
Future tenants of 70 Hudson Yards will benefit from cutting-edge amenities, including elegant lounges, wellness spaces, adaptable conferencing areas, and vibrant retail and dining options on the ground floor. These features are designed to boost productivity and foster a sense of community while introducing a new wave of energy to the neighborhood.
Construction on this trailblazing skyscraper is expected to commence next year, with completion anticipated between 2027 and 2028. As a symbol of innovation and environmental responsibility, 70 Hudson Yards marks the beginning of a new chapter in sustainable urban development, positioning Manhattan as a global leader in green architecture.
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