Upwards
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Innovative.
Urban.
Extraordinary.
Soaring above Klyde Warren Park, Bank of America Tower at Parkside is the newest landmark in Dallas’ skyline, poised to become Uptown’s most desirable business address.
Seamlessly integrated with the park, the tower features green spaces on its façade, wide sidewalks, ground-level retail, and a spectacular corner plaza shaded by a cantilevered structure. Inside, the elegant, transparent lobby reveals a modern workplace that inspires creativity and enterprise. Offering customizable spaces with dynamic architecture, this development presents a unique opportunity for businesses, with the potential to have their name illuminated on Uptown’s tallest office tower.
A vibrant neighborhood
Over 33 different restaurants within a 10-minute walk (The Henry, Haywire, Perry’s, Sixty Vines, Dakota’s, Mexican Sugar, North Italia)
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Over 8 Hotels within a 10-minutue walk
(The Ritz Carlton, Hotel ZaZA, JW Marriott, Hotel Swexan)
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Over 15 Apartment complexes with a
combined 8,736 units within a 15-minute walk
(1900, The Ashton, The 23 Dallas)
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Over 5 Gyms within a 15-minute walk
(F45, Orange Theory, Cyclebar)
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5 grocery stores within a 20-minute walk (Whole Foods, Tom Thumb, Berkeley Market)
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Amenities
On-Site Amenities
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more information
Base Building Construction Specs
Offset Core
Sustainability
Offset Core
Sustainability
Gallery
Soaring above Klyde Warren Park, Parkside Uptown is the newest landmark to grace Dallas’ legendary skyline. With its visionary design and premier location, this stunning development is bound to become Uptown’s most desirable business address.
Seamlessly integrated with the award-winning park below, Parkside Uptown extends the green space high onto its façade and welcomes pedestrians. Once inside the elegant, transparent street level lobby, it’s immediately evident this is an exceedingly modern workplace.
Hvítserkur, otherwise known as the Troll of Northwest Iceland, is a 15 m (49 ft) tall basalt rock stack protruding from Húnaflói Bay. The rock is a nesting ground for seagulls, shag and fulmar, making it appear constantly in motion.
Hvítserkur, otherwise known as the Troll of Northwest Iceland, is a 15 m (49 ft) tall basalt rock stack protruding from Húnaflói Bay. The rock is a nesting ground for seagulls, shag and fulmar, making it appear constantly in motion.
Hvítserkur, otherwise known as the Troll of Northwest Iceland, is a 15 m (49 ft) tall basalt rock stack protruding from Húnaflói Bay. The rock is a nesting ground for seagulls, shag and fulmar, making it appear constantly in motion.
Hvítserkur, otherwise known as the Troll of Northwest Iceland, is a 15 m (49 ft) tall basalt rock stack protruding from Húnaflói Bay. The rock is a nesting ground for seagulls, shag and fulmar, making it appear constantly in motion.
Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
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Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
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Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
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Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
03
Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
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Because of its remoteness, Iceland has been spared the ravages of European wars but has been affected by other external events, such as the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation imposed by Denmark. Iceland's history has also been marked by a number of natural disasters.
Iceland is a relatively young country in the geological sense, being formed about 20 million years ago by a series of volcanic eruptions in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, but it is still growing from fresh volcanic eruptions. The oldest stone specimens found in Iceland date back to ca. 16 million years ago.
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Sara Terry, SIOR + Reegan Busby
For leasing information
Delivering May 2027
Delivering May 2027
For leasing information
Sara Terry +
Reegan Busby