Properties
Rockefeller Center is more than meets the eye. It’s a cultural and commercial hub hosting the best of New York City. From customizable spaces to turn key solutions, Rockefeller Center offers a wide range of options to fit all tenants’ needs.
30 Rockefeller Plaza
30 Rockefeller Plaza is a 67-story Class-A office building at the epicenter of Midtown Manhattan just steps from the Rink at Rockefeller Center. Constructed between 1931-1933, this iconic office building sits at the heart of Rockefeller Center and is located between West 49th and 50th Street. Tenants of 30 Rockefeller Plaza can also admire the iconic Wisdom sculpture located above the main building entrance. The impressive sculpture was created by Lee Lawrie, one of America’s foremost architectural sculptors.
Rockefeller Center is a celebration of the best of New York. Around every corner is an opportunity for tenants to discover the unexpected, make meaningful connections, and experience the best views, food, and community in the city. Rockefeller Center is where community and creativity collide.
With ample outdoor seating and a curated selection of sensational restaurants, grab & go spots, and of-the-moment pop-ups – plus a programming slate stacked with the best of New York’s art and entertainment – working at Rockefeller Center means tenants can take advantage of it all, in the heart of it all.
Rockefeller Center is a true public transportation hub, within walking distance of Grand Central Terminal, Penn Station, and Times Square. With multiple subway and bus lines on campus and our own Citibike docks, you can always get where you’re going – however you choose to get there.
ZO is Tishman Speyer’s workplace amenity program that provides tenants and their employees with convenient services, community events, clubhouses, building updates and virtual programming. Company leaders can enjoy additional benefits with ZO for Business, which covers a range of corporate needs including employee wellness, childcare programs, medical offerings and professional development.
Building Specs
Building Address
30 Rockefeller Plaza
Building Owner
RCPI Landmark Properties, L.L.C.
Building Management
Tishman Speyer Properties
Year Constructed
1931-33
Building Architect
Reinhard & Hofmeister
Corbett Harrison & MacMurray
Hood & Fouilhou
Exterior Skin Material
Shot Sawn Indiana Buff Limestone with Pre-Cast Aluminum Spandrels
Number of Floors
70
Total Rentable Sq. Ft.
2,287,885
Floor Sizes
2-9: 39,065 - 31,049 Sq. Ft.
10: 22,566 Sq. Ft.
11-58: 36,297 - 28,298 Sq. Ft.
59-64: 30,618 - 28,798 Sq. Ft.
65: 26,303 Sq. Ft.
66: 2,008 Sq. Ft.
67: 6,750 Sq. Ft.
Slab-to-Slab Distance
11'6" (typical)
Elevators
Passenger Elevator Banks: Five (5) banks of eight (8) cars
A-Bank: Cars 33-40 floors 52-65
B-Bank : Cars 25-32 floors 43-51
C-Bank: Cars 17-24 floors 28-42
D-Bank: Cars 9-16 floors 11-27
E-Bank: Cars 1-8 floors 2-16
Dedicated Freight Elevators:
S-Bank: Cars 41-44 floors SB-67
NBC Studio:
AS- Bank: Cars 1-8 floors 1-9
HVAC
Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm
Electrical
Six watts per usable square foot (demand load).
Telecommunications
Building Providers:
- Spectrum
- ATT
- Verizon
- ConvergeOne
- Cogent
Security
24 hour on-site security
Tenant Access
24 hours/7 days per week
Lobby
The lobby is designated a landmark by both the City of New York and the Federal Government. The lobby walls are champlain gray marble with bronze moldings & trim and plaster. The floors consist of black terrazzo in rectangular patterns outlined with bronze strips.
Building Amenities
The Dining Club: Private dining club on the 65th floor of 30 Rockefeller Plaza offers white tablecloth dining and extraordinary New York City views for client entertainment.
Artwork
Wisdom: One of the most striking art pieces was crafted by Lee Lawrie in limestone and cast in glass. It is located above the main entrance.
Time: In this mural on the ceiling of the main lobby, José Maria Sert represents the three phases of time: past, present and future.
American Progress: On the west wall of the main lobby, this mural depicts America’s great developments in the past 300 years through the harmonious unity of two forces: brain and brawn.
Above 49th and 50th Street entrances are limestone panels by Leo Friedlander representing television and radio.
