McKinney & Olive is a one-of-a-kind landmark office tower designed by world-renowned architect Cesar Pelli, offering world-class architecture, premier office space, and exclusive restaurant and retail in the vibrant, pedestrian-oriented neighborhood of Uptown Dallas. Located at the prime intersection of McKinney Ave. and Olive St., the development is a short walk to Klyde Warren Park and the growing Dallas Arts District.

Adding to this elegant building's striking architecture, McKinney & Olive offers 486,000 square feet of Class A+ office space that includes the latest building innovation and technology. Customers enjoy high-efficiency floor plates, 10-foot ceiling heights with floor-to-ceiling clear glass, state-of-the-art security, destination elevators, and unmatched amenities, including an outdoor terrace, conference center, fitness studio, Wi-Fi in all common areas, and the landscaped one-acre Piazza.

McKinney & Olive is partnered with The Best Bees Company, which delivers, installs, and manages beehives for residential and commercial properties. Their mission is to improve bee health and expand the bee population, one beehive at a time. The Best Bees Company is a hub for scientists, artists, and adventurers. They have developed innovative approaches and data systems used by institutions such as NASA, MIT, Harvard, National Geographic, and others. They are dedicated to developing cutting-edge and resourceful ways of ensuring reliable bee health, global food security, and leaving a positive impact on the environment. A beekeeping team manager is assigned to McKinney & Olive to provide educational and awareness workshops and other bee-related events for customers, including harvesting honey once a year from honeycomb hives.

McKinney & Olive’s beehives are visible to customers from the conference room windows. Bees are responsible for the pollination of more than 130 varieties of fruits and vegetables around the globe. The honey bees’ daily quest is to bring nectar, pollen, resin, or water to their colony to ensure its development. Honey bees are not motivated to sting. They have one goal, and one goal only: to collect nectar and pollen from flowers within a 3-mile radius of their hive and bring it back to ensure the colony’s development.