Downtown Austin's largest condo tower — 430 residences at 360 Nueces Street with Hill Country and skyline views, steps from the 2nd Street District and the flagship Whole Foods.
Key Takeaways
I'm Johnny Ronca — Compass RE Texas LLC luxury real estate · 20+ years Austin · 300+ closed transactions · $250M+ career sales · 5.0★ on Zillow (33 reviews) · TX RE License #581766. Get my Austin luxury condo buyer's guide — I'll walk you through 360's floor plans, HOA structure, and current inventory.
360 Condominiums rises 44 stories at 360 Nueces Street, on the western edge of downtown near the 2nd Street District. Completed in 2008, it's one of downtown Austin's largest condo towers by unit count, with 430 residences spread across a wide range of floor plans. That scale means 360 offers more resale inventory and price-point variety at any given time than almost any other downtown tower — from efficient one-bedrooms to large corner residences with wraparound views.
The tower's Hill Country-facing and skyline-facing units offer two distinct experiences — western units catch sunset views over Lake Austin and the hills beyond, while eastern and southern units look toward the Capitol and the rest of downtown's growing skyline. The building's amenity deck and pool sit on a lower-floor terrace with panoramic views in both directions.
Floor plans range from compact one-bedroom units well-suited to a downtown pied-à-terre to larger two- and three-bedroom corner residences. Because 360 has such a large unit count, it's one of the more liquid downtown buildings for resale — buyers looking for a specific floor plan or price point typically have more options here than in smaller boutique towers.
360's amenity deck includes a resort-style pool with panoramic Hill Country and skyline views, a fitness center, a business center, and a resident lounge. A 24-hour concierge and valet team round out the building's full-service offering, and the building's scale supports a robust on-site management and maintenance staff.
360 Nueces Street sits at the western edge of downtown, an easy walk to the 2nd Street District's restaurants and boutique shopping, the flagship Whole Foods on Lamar, and the Lady Bird Lake hike-and-bike trail. It's also a short drive or rideshare to the Seaholm District and West Austin.
Hestia and the rest of the 2nd Street District's restaurant row are a short walk from the tower's front door, alongside the flagship Whole Foods Market — a genuine everyday-life amenity that few other downtown towers can match for grocery convenience. The Lady Bird Lake trail and Shoal Creek greenbelt are both within easy walking distance for residents who want green space without leaving downtown.
HOA dues at 360 have historically run approximately $618 to $2,062 per month depending on unit size and floor. Because 360 is one of downtown's largest and most actively traded resale buildings, pricing and inventory move quickly — I pull current, unit-specific numbers from MLS before every showing rather than relying on posted ranges. Ask me for a same-day list of everything active, under contract, and recently sold in the building.
360's size and range of floor plans attract a correspondingly wide buyer pool — first-time downtown condo buyers drawn to the more accessible entry-level units, professionals who want walkability to the 2nd Street District and the Whole Foods flagship, and investors who value the building's liquidity and rental demand. It's less of a single-buyer-profile building than some of its smaller peers, which is part of its appeal for buyers who want flexibility.
I've been selling Austin luxury real estate for 20 years, and 360 is the building I point buyers to when they want real choice — because of its size, there's almost always something on the market in nearly any price range, which isn't true of Austin's smaller boutique towers. The Whole Foods flagship next door is also a bigger deal to daily life than people expect until they live near one.
360's closest comparisons are The Austonian and The Independent, both of which run smaller unit counts and higher average price points, and Seaholm Residences, a lower-density adaptive-reuse building nearby. 360's larger scale generally means more resale liquidity and a broader range of entry price points than any of these peers.
"Johnny helped us find exactly the floor plan and view line we wanted at 360 — with so many units in the building, having someone who knew which lines were worth waiting for made all the difference." — past 360 Condominiums buyer
360 Condominiums has 430 residences across 44 floors, making it one of downtown Austin's largest condo towers by unit count.
HOA dues have historically run approximately $618 to $2,062 per month depending on unit size and floor. Confirm current dues for any specific unit before making an offer.
360 Condominiums was completed in 2008 at 360 Nueces Street, at the western edge of downtown Austin.
Yes. The flagship Whole Foods Market on Lamar Boulevard is within easy walking distance, which is a distinctive everyday-life amenity compared to most other downtown towers.
360's large unit count and range of floor plans mean it typically has more entry-level inventory than smaller boutique towers, making it a common starting point for buyers new to downtown condo ownership.
Downtown Austin Real Estate · The Independent · The Austonian · Four Seasons Residences · Seaholm Residences
Johnny Ronca
Compass Austin · 20+ Years · 300+ Transactions · $250M+ Sales
I am committed to guiding you every step of the way—whether you're buying a home, selling a property, or securing a mortgage. Whatever your needs, I've got you covered.