World Trade Center Mexico City
Benito Juárez, Mexico

Exterior only
Visible from the street; the inside is private.
Find out more
The World Trade Center Mexico City is a mixed-use complex in the Benito Juárez neighborhood, designed by architect Guillermo Rossell de la Lama and completed in 1994. Its centerpiece, the Torre WTC, rises 50 stories to 207 meters (with antenna reaching 218 meters), making it the third tallest building in Mexico City. Constructed with insulated glazing, cement, and steel in a high-tech architectural style, the tower features a revolving luxury restaurant on the 45th floor and an observation gallery one level below. The broader complex encompasses a convention center, cultural center, shopping facilities anchored by a Sears (originally the first JCPenney location outside the United States), a multi-screen cinema, parking, and a 22-floor hotel. Located on Avenida de los Insurgentes in the wealthy Colonia Nápoles, the site is served by the nearby Poliforum Metrobús station and neighbors the under-construction Polyforum Tower.
Architect
Movement
- Built
- Type
- skyscraper, office building
- Materials
- insulated glazing, cement, steel
- Height
- 207 m
- Place
- Benito Juárez, Mexico
This building on
Architecturally similar
One World Trade CenterManhattan, United States
2 World Trade CenterManhattan, United States
Five World Trade CenterManhattan, United States
World Trade Center BuildingHamamatsuchō, JapanTorre MayorMexico City, Mexico
3 World Trade CenterManhattan, United States
Torre LatinoamericanaCuauhtémoc, Mexico
Torre Ejecutiva PemexMexico City, Mexico
Location