Skip to Content

Anthony Malkin on the Pandemic's Impact

The Empire State Building, the historical landmark that has graced New York City’s skyline since 1931, is a building of the past as much as it is a building of the future. Despite its golden age, the iconic skyscraper’s machines and systems have been revamped, turning the asset into a new kind of icon, one that serves as a model to other older buildings for how to consume energy efficiently, interact with the electrical grid and operate more sustainably.

Coin-operated binoculars on the observation deck at the Empire State Building

READ MORE Full Article here

We were able to open for business before virtually any other attraction, with clear safety measures in place in the observatory, including clear signage, spacing directives, hand sanitizer, temperature monitors, increased ventilation, MERV-13 filtration, and AtmosAir bipolar ionization and real-time air quality monitoring. Right now, we are New York for New Yorkers. With a steady growth of visitors, a reduced occupancy and much of the country shut out due to quarantine requirements, we look forward to welcoming visitors from New York City and around the world back to the Empire State Building.”
Anthony E Malkin

Share