Quote:
Originally Posted by Notonfoodstamps
No. Almost all of them have residential rooftop amenities. All of them are mixed use w/ apartment on the top floors.
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There are a number of skyscrapers around the world that are either fully or partly residential with observation decks open to the public on their top floors.
Examples of otherwise purely residential skyscrapers with observation decks open to the public on their top floors.
Eureka Tower in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Q1 in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Sapphire Tower in Istanbul
Palm Tower in Dubai
The Lighthouse in Aarhus, Denmark
Karlatornet in Gothenburg, Sweden
Examples of mixed use office and residential skyscrapers with observation decks
John Hancock Center in Chicago
Examples of mixed use hotel and residential skyscrapers with observation decks on their top floor
Emmar Address in Istanbul
Landmark 81 in Saigon
MahaNakhon in Bangkok
Four Seasons Hotel and Residences in New Orleans
Examples of mixed use office, hotel, and residential skyscrapers with observation decks.
Burj Khalifa in Dubai
The Shard in London
Lotte World Tower in Seoul
Therefore, I think that at least one of the tallest skyscrapers that is planned for Baltimore should have an observation deck open to the public on the top floor.