The 25 coolest offices of the 100 Best Companies

Nissan puts its self-parking tech in office chairs
April 18, 2016
The Office of the Future Is Weirder Than We Can Imagine
April 25, 2016
Show all

The 25 coolest offices of the 100 Best Companies

Check out some of the awesome offices from Fortune’s list of the 100 best companies to work for.

Activision Blizzard

Courtesy of Activision Blizzard

Game developers at the Santa Monica video game company have no shortage of distraction—or decor.

ACUITY

Photograph by Scott Trekas

Headquarters at the Sheboygan, Wis.-based insurance company includes a 65-foot indoor ferris wheel.

Adobe Systems

Courtesy of Adobe Systems Inc.

A rock wall helps relieve tension and recharge mental batteries during busy days at the software maker.

 

Autodesk

Courtesy of Autodesk

Naps are encouraged for developers of computer aided design software in San Rafael, Calif.

Camden Property Trust

Courtesy of Camden Property Trust

The Houston-based apartment complex owner and manager has cutting edge offices.

Capital One Financial

Photograph by Adam B. Auel

Open conference and meeting rooms allow transparency at the financial services company.

Cisco Systems

Courtesy of Cisco

Sleek offices for the Silicon Valley tech giant include concrete and wood details.

CustomInk

Courtesy of CustomInk

The custom printed T-shirt retailer has a swank headquarters in Fairfax, Va.

General Mills

Photograph by Matt Olson

An atrium in its Minneapolis headquarters lets employees of the food and cereal maker enjoy meals and breaks in a peaceful setting.

Google

Courtesy of Google

The colors of the media and tech giant’s logo are used in the design of many of its offices around the world.

Hyland Software, creator of OnBase

Courtesy of Hyland Software

Fancy a mid-afternoon shave? A barber is onsite at this maker of content management software.

Intuit

Photograph by Norbert von der Groeben

Games inspire developers who work at this creator of financial and tax prep software like Quicken and QuickBooks.

Navy Federal Credit Union

Courtesy of Navy Federal Credit Union

A sprawling and lush campus in Pensacola, Fla. befits the largest credit union in the U.S.

O.C. Tanner Company

Courtesy of O.C. Tanner

This provider of employee recognition programs and HR services has colorful offices in Salt Lake City.

Plante & Moran

Courtesy of Plante & Moran, LLC

The Southfield, Mich.-based auditing firm’s headquarters has an airy open design.

Quicken Loans

Photograph by Ray Rushing — Quicken Loans

The online mortgage lender’s fancy digs in downtown Detroit pay homage to the Motor City.

Riot Games

Courtesy of Riot Games

Arcade or office space? Developers at this video game maker are always playing while they’re working.

Robert W. Baird

Courtesy of Robert W. Baird & Co.

The employee-owned financial services firm’s offices have sitting areas with sliding glass doors.

Salesforce

Courtesy of salesforce.com

The leading developer of customer relationship management software is in the middle of expanding its headquarters in downtown San Francisco to accommodate its fast growth.

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

Courtesy of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

A lush courtyard at this pediatric hospital in Memphis, Tenn. lets hard-working staff enjoy the outdoors.

Boston Consulting Group

Photograph by Chris Leonard

Employees of the global consulting firm’s offices in New York can share personal photos on a wall.

Twitter

Courtesy of Twitter

Twitter’s headquarters in San Francisco has plenty of distractions thanks to a game room.

VMware

Photograph by Damion I. Hamilton

Working long hours? Naps can be taken in the Palo Alto, Calif.-based software company’s cloud room.

Whole Foods Market

Photograph by Ian Steyaert

Workers at the grocer’s headquarters in Austin can work on laptops anywhere in the office.

Zappos.com

Courtesy of Zappos.com

Who wouldn’t want to take a dip in a box of balls during the workday? And, with a camel lifeguard.

An abbreviated version of this story appeared in the March 15, 2015 issue of Fortune.

 Article By – Fortune Editors