COMPLEX. STYLE.

SKYGARDEN is situated in the heart of Munich, just next to the Hacker Bridge. You can feel the pulse of a big city at this central location, while working in peace high above the hustle and bustle of urban life. Enjoy an unobstructed view across the green expanse of Arnulfpark as far as the skyline of the old quarter of Munich. Did we mention that SKYGARDEN enjoys excellent access to the public transport system? The suburban railway is on the doorstep. The central railway station is just a few minutes walk. The inner ring road connects motorists swiftly with all parts of the city and the motorway network. And the airport is just 45 minutes away.

SKYGARDEN comprises three sections: the eastern section with its twelve-storey tower; the central section with its five storeys; and the western section, with its three indented ramparts, each with seven storeys. The tower, the layered conservatories and the magnificent 18 meter foyer, will not fail to impress every visitor.

A striking feature of the central building section with its imposing entrance portal, is the juxtaposition of open and closed architecture, public and private areas. This multi-faceted and almost meandering architectural style offers exciting views of the interior as well as fascinating vistas across the airy, verdant inner courtyards.

The crowning glory of SKYGARDEN is the three indented ramparts in the western section of the complex. Designed in a distinct architectural style, each has a separate foyer and forecourt, denoting just the right image for a high-profile address.

SKYGARDEN boasts some 30,000 square meters of exclusively appointed inner space and flexible interior design. Office space can be adapted to individual needs - as separate offices, as open-plan spaces, or as office combos. The conservatories function as communication hubs. During the planning stages, special emphasis was placed on future-proofing this sustainable building. SKYGARDEN covers almost one third of its energy needs through regenerative technologies, and there are plans to obtain the internationally recognised LEED standard of the US Green Building Council.