Search results
1211 Avenue of the Americas. 30 Rockefeller Plaza (officially the Comcast Building; formerly RCA Building and GE Building) is a skyscraper that forms the centerpiece of Rockefeller Center in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City, United States.
30 Rockefeller Plaza (officially the Comcast Building; formerly RCA Building and GE Building) is a skyscraper that forms the centerpiece of Rockefeller Center in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City, United States.
People also ask
How tall is 30 Rockefeller Plaza?
Who owns 30 Rockefeller Plaza?
Is 30 Rockefeller Plaza a New York City landmark?
Who designed 30 Rockefeller Plaza?
- Shows Produced at NBC Studios New York
- Other Locations
Among the shows originating at 30 Rockefeller Plaza (shows taping as of the 2023–2024 season in bold):
Some other New York originated programs are/were produced elsewhere in the area, including: 1. Ambassador Theatre, 215 West 49th Street. The theater returned to Broadway use in 1956. 2. Brooklyn Studios, 1268 East 14th Street in Midwood, Brooklyn. Included two studios, used as the filming location of many 1950s color "Spectaculars" such as The Esth...
- NBC Radio City Studios
- Radio Corporation of America
- Television Studios Complex
- New York City, United States
30 Rockefeller Plaza is a skyscraper at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan, New York City, United States. It was known in the past as the RCA Building, the GE Building, and the Comcast Building. 30 Rockefeller Plaza is 850 feet (260 m) tall and has 69 floors.
- 850 feet (260 m)
- United States
- 1933
- New York City
30 Rockefeller Plaza was built as a single structure occupying the entire block between Sixth Avenue and Rockefeller Plaza, and its design was influenced by John Todd's desire for the building to use its air rights to their maximum potential.
Raymond Hood’s RCA building (since renamed the GE building and popularly known as 30 Rock) dominates Rockefeller Center. This skyscraper exudes a cool, unfussy elegance. Its limestone façade rises above its neighbors in a series of stepped verticals.
