Misplaced Pages

KölnTriangle (formerly also known as LVR-Turm) is a 103.2 metres (339 ft) tall building in Deutz, Cologne, and a prominent landmark in Cologne. The building was designed by Dörte Gatermann of Cologne-based architecture firm Gatermann + Schossig and completed in 2006. Its south facade consists of a double-facade, allowing natural ventilation even at high floors. Next to the high-rise structure, part of KölnTriangle is also a much larger six-story office block with a total gross floor area of 84,300 m (907,000 sq ft).

KölnTriangle is headquarters of the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). The top floor and roof houses a publicly accessible observation deck with panorama views all over Cologne, in particular Cologne Cathedral, directly opposite the Rhine.

See also

• List of tallest buildings in Germany

References

1. Facts and Figures Archived 2011-07-19 at the Wayback Machine koelntriangle.de

External links

Media related to KölnTriangle at Wikimedia Commons Media related to views from KölnTriangle at Wikimedia Commons

• Kölntriangle at Structurae
• Official web site of KölnTriangle (in German, English, and French)
• Official web site of KölnTriangle observation deck (in German and English)

v t e List of tallest buildings in Germany
Berlin · Braunschweig · Dortmund · Frankfurt · Hanover · Lörrach · Munich
Augsburg Hotel Dorint An der Kongresshalle Augsburg (115 m)		Frankfurt skyline in 2015. Köln skyline in 2013. Berlin skyline in 2023.
Bochum Exzenterhaus (88.6 m)
Bonn Post Tower (162.5 m) Langer Eugen (115 m) Neuer Kanzlerplatz Hochhaus (101.5 m)
Bremen Atlantic Hotel Sail City (147 m) Weser Tower (82 m) Aalto-Hochhaus (65 m)
Cologne Cologne Tower (148.5 m) Colonia-Haus (147 m) Uni Center Köln (134 m) Ringturm Cologne (109.1 m) Kölntriangle (103 m) Herkules Hochhaus (102 m) DeutschlandRadio Tower (102 m) Messeturm Köln (80 m) Hansahochhaus (65 m)
Düsseldorf Arag-Tower (124.9 m) LVA Hauptgebäude (123 m) Victoria Haus (108 m) Dreischeibenhaus (94 m) Stadttor (75 m) Wilhelm Marx House (57 m)
Essen RWE Tower (127 m) Essen City Hall (106 m)
Frankfurt (Oder) Oderturm (95 m)
Hamburg Elbtower (on hold) (245 m) Elbphilharmonie (110 m) Radisson Blu Hotel Hamburg (108 m) Columbus Haus (105 m) Emporio (98 m) Atlantic-Haus (88 m) Dancing Towers (85 m)
Jena JenTower (144.5 m)
Kaiserslautern Kaiserslautern Town Hall (84 m)
Leipzig City-Hochhaus Leipzig (142.5 m) The Westin Leipzig (96 m) Wintergartenhochhaus (95.5 m) Europahaus (56 m) Kroch High-rise (43 m)
Lübeck Maritim Travemünde (119 m)
Mannheim Collini Center (102 m)
Neckarsulm Neckarsulm TDS Office Tower (70 m)
Neubrandenburg Kulturfinger (56 m)
Nuremberg Business Tower Nürnberg (135 m)
Offenbach City Tower Offenbach (120 m)
Stuttgart Porsche Design Tower Stuttgart (90 m) Wüstenrot Tower (72 m) Tagblatt-Turm (61.2 m)
Timmendorfer Strand Maritim Clubhotel (101 m)
Demolished buildings Bayer-Hochhaus (122 m) AfE-Turm (116 m) Friedrich-Engelhorn-Hochhaus (102 m) Sparkasse Hagen Tower (101 m)
Buildings listed in order of height Building data source: Skyscraper Center See also: Category:Skyscrapers in Germany

• Germany
• Architecture

50°56′25.50″N 6°58′18″E / 50.9404167°N 6.97167°E / 50.9404167; 6.97167

This article about a North Rhine-Westphalian building or structure is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

• Innenstadt, Cologne
• Skyscrapers in Cologne
• Skyscraper office buildings in Germany
• Buildings and structures in Cologne
• Buildings and structures completed in 2006
• Office buildings completed in 2006
• 2006 establishments in Germany
• 21st-century architecture in Germany
• Modernist architecture in Germany
• Tourist attractions in Cologne
• North Rhine-Westphalia building and structure stubs