Dizziness with the glass elevator of a 67-story building in the US

The glass elevator will be operational from October in one of the tallest buildings in the United States.
Visitors will soon have the opportunity to experience riding a glass elevator at Manhattan’s One Vanderbilt tower, one of the tallest buildings in the United States.

The super-tall 67-story One Vanderbilt skyscraper at the corner of 42nd Street and Vanderbilt Avenue in midtown Manhattan, New York City. Ascent, an all-glass elevator, travels 369 meters outside of the skyscraper, offering breathtaking views of the city. The more adventurous can opt for Levitation, the transparent glass cases that jut out of the tower, at 324 meters above Madison Avenue. Dizziness with the glass elevator of a 67-story building in the US The entire project, called Summit One Vanderbilt, will include an Après cafe, a rooftop bar, and “the tallest urban outdoor alpine in the world.” Kenzo Digital’s creative team designed an art installation for the observatory. Marc Holliday, President and CEO of SL Green said: “We create a destination that provides a memorable interactive experience for a lifetime, visitors will have the best views, spanning the entire New City of New City. York. Summit One Vanderbilt is an incredible, inspiring project that anyone should experience. It’s a special, thrilling place that New Yorkers and visitors from all over the world will visit again and again.” Fred Dixon, president and chief executive officer of NYC & Company, believes that the launch of this attraction will give the city an impetus as it begins to revive its tourism industry, which has suffered greatly from the epidemic. “New York City is going to be full of energy in the fall, and Summit One Vanderbilt is a great addition that attracts locals and visitors,” Dixon said. There are also a number of famous observatories in the city, such as the six-story Top of the Rock observatory at Rockefeller Center, located 259 meters above the street. In 2019, the Empire State Building commissioned a new observatory on the 102nd floor, 382 meters above the ground.