Data Point related to: ELEMENT
Europa Tower
Tallest building in the Baltic states. It rises 148 meters above ground level. It was designed by the Vilnius based, Audrius Ambrasas Architects Company. Construction started in late 2002. Dominating the skyline of the newly developing New City Center, the building was completed and officially opened on 1 May 2004, as part of Lithuania's celebrations upon entering the European Union.
Type of Data Point - Basic Data Point - Source Wikipedia
Visit page of the element - Europa Tower
Inserted: 08-05-2022 21:05:39
Questions related to this Data Point
How tall is Europa Tower in Vilnius?
How tall is the Europa Tower in Vilnius?
When was the Europa Tower in Vilnius opened?
Who designed the Europa Tower in Vilnius?
Contexts related to this Data Point
Architecture in the city
People related to this Data Point
No People found
Entities related to this Data Point
No Entities found
Words related to this Data Point
No Words found
Dates/Years/Periods related to this Data Point
Image Gallery
Credits: Wikipedia page Europe Tower
Other Data Points
Established in 1771, it started in the aftermath of the Moscow plague riot of 1771 outside the city proper, so as to prevent the contagion from spreading. Half a million people ...
The Monument to Party Founding is rich in symbolism: its hammer, sickle and calligraphy brush symbolize the workers, farmers and intellectuals. It is 50 meters high to symbolize the 50-year ...
Built between the 18th and 19th centuries, and situated in the center of the Gorica Quarter, the Church of Saint Spiridon is a three-nave basilica, with a flat ceiling, and two lower side na ...
Haneul (Sky) Park, near Seoul's lively Hongdae district, was once an eyesore landfill. The city's eco-regeneration project transformed it into a lush park, a testament to urban planning prow ...
In April 2021, fires continued to ravage Palma, witnessing several incidents of buildings and homes being set ablaze on the nights of April 26 and 27. On the second night, a mosque fell vict ...
