Pantages Tower

Architecture & Design

Pantages Tower was designed by Moshe Safdie and Core Architects. It is characterized by its extensive use of glass, offering city views from within and contributing to a distinct presence on the skyline. The 44-storey Postmodern building, built in 2004, features a mix of condominiums and hotel rooms.

Residence Details

The building comprises 408 apartments, with unit sizes ranging from 385 square feet for bachelor units to 1592 square feet for 3-bedroom + den configurations.

• Average Price: $756 / sq. ft.
• Interior Features: 9-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and hardwood flooring.
• Suite Design: Units feature contemporary finishes with neutral color palettes.

Amenities

• 24-hour concierge and security
• Indoor swimming pool
• Gym & Spa: A 7,000 sq. ft. area, membership-based
• Spa and sauna
• Party room
• Rooftop terrace
• Valet parking
• Room service
• Hotel component

Location

Pantages Tower residents are adjacent to the Ed Mirvish Theatre. Queen Station is a short distance away, providing easy subway access. Nearby attractions include Massey Hall, various shops, and Nathan Phillips Square. The location also offers quick access to hospitals. The area is ideal for walking and recreational activities. Being in a cultural area near the Yonge/Dundas intersection provides convenient access to shopping, work, and nightlife, reducing the need for a car, especially for younger residents. The pedestrian-oriented nature of the area is further enhanced by the entrance on Victoria Street, which offers a transition into a more residential pocket.

Developer & Partnership

Pantages Tower was built with the intention of providing professionals with a central hub for living, working, and playing. Designed by Moshe Safdie, it exemplifies a mixed-use model condominium high-rise. Intracorp partnered with Dundee Corp. on this structure, the same company involved in the connected Opus tower. This developer is recognized for its focus on creating premier mixed-use accommodations for urban residents and for building Canadian landmarks.