Grand Hotel Tijuana - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Las Torres) "Las Torres" redirects here. For other uses, see Las Torres (disambiguation). Mixed-use: Office, Commercial center, Hotel in Zona Rio, Tijuana

Plaza Aguacaliente & Grand Hotel Tijuana
View of Las Torres

General information
Type	Mixed-use: Office, Commercial center, Hotel
Location	Zona Rio, Tijuana
Coordinates	32°30′47″N 117°00′30″W / 32.513094°N 117.008239°W / 32.513094; -117.008239
Construction started	1979
Completed	1982
Opening	1982
Height
Roof	89.9 metres (295 ft)
Technical details
Floor count	28

The Plaza Aguacaliente & Grand Hotel Tijuana (commonly known by locals as Las Torres) is a mixed-use high-rise building complex of twin skyscrapers in Tijuana, Mexico. With a height of 89.9 meters (295 feet) to the top floor, and 28 stories, they were the tallest buildings in Tijuana and Baja California upon completion in 1982 and were among the first skyscrapers constructed in the city.

History

The towers were developed by the Bustamante family, a traditional family of the city and among the initial developers of the city, including the partial development in the mid-60's of Playas de Tijuana.

It was previously known as the Hotel Fiesta Americana, but it was later renamed to Grand Hotel Tijuana, sometime around 1990.

Design

The complex consists of two towers, east and west towers, linked by two floor levels. East tower, Grand Hotel Tower I, is mainly for commercial purposes, while west tower, Grand Hotel Tower II, is home for the five-star grand hotel. The complex is located within the central business district of Tijuana, Zona Rio.

Gallery

Grand Hotel Tower I with the Flag of Mexico
View of Las Torres at background of the Aguacaliente Minaret
Las Torres by day
Las Torres by night
Las Torres, seen from Hospital Angeles Tijuana

References

External links

Grand Hotel Tijuana Official Site

Preceded bynone	Tallest completed building in Tijuana 1982-present	Succeeded byincumbent
Preceded byAguacaliente Minaret	Tallest structure in Tijuana 1982-2008	Succeeded byNew City Residential

Skyscrapers in Mexico

Monterrey
T.Op Torre 1 (305.3 m) Torre KOI (279.5 m) Hotel Safi Metropolitan (233 m) Pabellón M (207.6 m) Metropolitan Center I (181 m) Torre Ciudadana (180 m) Liu Residences East (172 m) Torre Avalanz (167 m) Helicon Tower (156.2 m) Metropolitan Center II (126 m) Oficinas en el Parque Torre 2 (115 m)

Ciudad de Mexico skyline in 2013.

Mexico City

>200 m	Mítikah Torre A (267 m) Torre Reforma (246 m) Chapultepec Uno R509 (241 m) Torre BBVA México (235 m) Torre Mayor (225 m) Torre Ejecutiva Pemex (211 m)
150-200 m	Torre Paradox (196 m) Torre Altus (195 m) World Trade Center Mexico City (191 m) Torre Reforma Latino (185 m) Cuarzo Office (180 m) Torre 300 (174.8 m) Siroco Tower (173 m) Sofitel Mexico Reforma (173 m) Torre Latinoamericana (166 m) Peninsula Tower (164.3 m) Torre Punta Reforma (163.7 m) Arcos Bosques Corporativo Marco I (161.2 m) Arcos Bosques Marco II East (161.2 m) Arcos Bosques Marco II West (161.2 m) Torre Diana (158.3 m) Corporativo Angel 342 (152.1 m) Torre Libertad (150 m)
<150 m	Mistral Tower (140 m) Reforma 222 Towers (125.8 m) Cuarzo Hotel (110 m)

Puebla
Torre Inxignia JV (265 m) Torre Nvbola (198 m) Torre Platea (151.2 m)

Guadalajara
Hotel Riu Plaza Guadalajara (204 m) Hyatt Regency Andares (173 m) Corporativo Bansi (162.3 m)

León
Torre 40 Lumiére (162 m)

Tijuana
New City Diamante Tower (101.8 m) Grand Hotel Tijuana (90 m) Centro Médico Excel (70 m) VIA Corporativo (60 m) Park Tower (55 m) Hospital Angeles Tijuana (49 m)