<p>Tokyo Skytree, the world’s tallest television and radio broadcast tower, will be opened for public access Tuesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The construction of the structure, which has a height of 2,080 feet, was completed in February 2012. It incorporates broadcasting facilities, restaurants, observation platforms and entertainment outlets.<br /><br />About 400 employees have been training for two months to ensure a “warm and proper” reception of the visitors. Until July, the tickets for the tower tour could be booked only online.<br /><br />The construction of the Tokyo Skytree started in 2008 to replace Tokyo's current facility, Tokyo Tower with a height of 1,093 feet, which no longer gives complete digital TV and FM-radio broadcasting coverage because it is surrounded by many high-rise buildings.<br /><br />Tokyo Skytree project cost over $800 million and involved 580,000 workers.<br />The tower features seismic proofing, including a central shaft made of reinforced concrete.</p>
<p>Tokyo Skytree, the world’s tallest television and radio broadcast tower, will be opened for public access Tuesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The construction of the structure, which has a height of 2,080 feet, was completed in February 2012. It incorporates broadcasting facilities, restaurants, observation platforms and entertainment outlets.<br /><br />About 400 employees have been training for two months to ensure a “warm and proper” reception of the visitors. Until July, the tickets for the tower tour could be booked only online.<br /><br />The construction of the Tokyo Skytree started in 2008 to replace Tokyo's current facility, Tokyo Tower with a height of 1,093 feet, which no longer gives complete digital TV and FM-radio broadcasting coverage because it is surrounded by many high-rise buildings.<br /><br />Tokyo Skytree project cost over $800 million and involved 580,000 workers.<br />The tower features seismic proofing, including a central shaft made of reinforced concrete.</p>
