List of tallest buildings in Dallas
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Dallas is the third-largest city in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the largest city in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States, with a population of 8.3 million as of 2024. Dallas is the site of 85 completed high-rise buildings over 300 feet (91 m), 20 of which stand taller than 492 ft (150 m).[1][2][3] Dallas' skyline is one of the largest in the Southern United States. It has the second most skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m) in Texas, after Houston. The tallest building is the Bank of America Plaza, which rises 921 ft (281 m) in Downtown Dallas and was completed in 1985.
Tallest buildingBank of America Plaza (1985)
Tallest building height921 ft (280.7 m)
First 150 m+ buildingGables Republic Tower (1954)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)58
| Skyline of Dallas | |
|---|---|
Downtown Dallas in 2017 | |
| Tallest building | Bank of America Plaza (1985) |
| Tallest building height | 921 ft (280.7 m) |
| First 150 m+ building | Gables Republic Tower (1954) |
| Number of tall buildings (2025) | |
| Taller than 100 m (328 ft) | 58 |
| Taller than 150 m (492 ft) | 20 |
| Taller than 200 m (656 ft) | 6 |
| Number of tall buildings — feet | |
| Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) | 85 |
The history of skyscrapers in the city began with the 14-story Praetorian Building in 1909, often regarded the first in Dallas[4] or even the entire Western United States.[5] The 1920s saw the construction of notable office towers such as the Davis Building, Santa Fe Building, and the Magnolia Building. While Dallas' skyline was mostly unchaged during the Great Depression and World War II, the Mercantile National Bank Building was the only major office building completed during the war. Built in 1943, it was the tallest building completed during World War II. After the war, Dallas resumed high-rise construction earlier than most U.S cities. Gables Republic Tower, completed in 1958, was the first building to surpass 492 ft (150 m) in Dallas. From the mid-1950s to 1970s, the city's skyline grew steadily under a skyscraper boom downtown. Dallas' current second-tallest building, Renaissance Tower, was built during this period to a height of 710 ft (216 m). Its height was later increased to 886 ft (270 m) in 1986.
The energy boom of the early 1980s led to a surge in skyscraper construction, including the completion of Bank of America Plaza, Comerica Bank Tower, Chase Tower, and Fountain Place. Out of the ten tallest buildings in Dallas, eight were built during the 1980s, and none were completed after 1987. The later oil glut and early 1990s recession brought an end to the boom, and the downtown skyline has grew little until the mid-2000s. In the 21st century, high-rise development in Dallas has centered around an area northwest of downtown, mainly in Uptown and Victory Park. Although the number of buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) increased from 53 in 2000 to 85 in 2025, the amount of them taller than 492 ft (150 m) only increased from 18 to 20. The two additions are Museum Tower and AMLI Fountain Place, both located downtown.
Dallas-Fort Worth is the largest metropolitan area in the United States without a supertall skyscraper. The height of skyscrapers in Dallas is impacted by the Dallas Love Field airport, whose flight paths cover downtown and areas to its northwest.[6] The tallest buildings in Dallas are concentrated in downtown, with a noticeable decrease in height north of Spur 366 that divides downtown from Uptown and Victory Park. High-rise buildings extend further northwards towards Oak Lawn, including in the neighborhood of Turtle Creek. There is a much smaller cluster of towers around the Galleria Dallas, in the city's north, as well as shorter high-rises on both sides of State Highway 75. High-rises are sparse throughout the rest of the city. While not a skyscraper, the 560 ft (171 m) Reunion Tower is one of the skyline's most iconic landmarks, recognizable for its spherical geodesic dome. The tower's observation deck is a popular photography spot for Dallas' skyline.
History
Number of buildings by height in Dallas by the end of each year. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.
Cityscape
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Map of tallest buildings
The map below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m) in Dallas' downtown and Uptown. Each marker is numbered by height and colored by the decade of the building's completion. Buildings located outside the map are denoted with an asterisk (*)
240m
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Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) in Dallas. An asterisk (*) next to the building's name indicates it is located outside the map.
- 1950s and before
- 1960s
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
1
Bank of America Plaza2
Renaissance Tower3
Comerica Bank Tower4
Chase Tower5
Fountain Place6
Trammell Crow Center7
1700 Pacific8
Santander Tower9
Energy Plaza10
First National Bank Tower11
Gables Republic Tower12
Republic Center Tower II13
One AT&T Plaza14
Ross Tower15
AMLI Fountain Place16
Tower at Cityplace*17
Museum Tower18
Sheraton Dallas Hotel Central Tower19
Mercantile National Bank Building20
Bryan Tower21
Harwood Center22
717 Harwood23
2100 Ross Avenue24
Renaissance Dallas Hotel*25
One Dallas Center26
Sheraton Dallas Hotel North Tower27
One Main Place28
Atelier Tower29
HALL Arts Hotel and Residences30
W Dallas Victory Hotel & Residences31
1600 Pacific Tower32
The Victor33
Mosaic I34
Magnolia Building35
23Springs36
The Katy37
Harwood No. 14 Office Tower38
Azure39
Bleu Ciel40
Three AT&T Plaza41
The House42
The Epic II43
AC Hotel/Residence Inn Downtown Dallas44
Residences at Park District45
The Christopher at the Union46
Three Galleria Tower*47
Sheraton Dallas Hotel South Tower48
1900 North Pearl Street49
Hyatt Hotel50
2811 Maple Avenue51
The Metropolitan52
McKinney & Olive53
One Arts Plaza54
Saint Ann Court55
One Galleria Tower I*56
Plaza of the Americas North Tower57
Plaza of the Americas South Tower58
Victory Place59
Adolphus Tower60
Park Central III*61
Two Galleria Tower*62
Occidental Tower*63
Davis Building64
Manor House65
Parkland Memorial Hospital*66
2850 Harwood67
Preston Tower*68
Anatole Hotel*69
PwC Tower at Park District70
Tower Petroleum Building71
The Union Dallas72
Adolphus Hotel73
Cirque74
Cortland on McKinney75
One Victory Park76
Tower Residences at the Ritz-Carlton77
Fairmont Dallas 178
The Hamilton79
Urby Dallas Phase 280
City Walk81
Mayfair at Turtle Creek*82
Lincoln Hotel*83
Urby Dallas Phase 184
Santa Fe Building85
Two Turtle Creek Village*Tallest buildings
This lists ranks the tallest buildings in Dallas as of September 2025[update] that stand at least 300 feet (91 m) tall, based on standard height measurement. This height includes spires and architectural details, but does not include antenna masts.[a] Freestanding observation towers are included for comparison purposes but not ranked.[b]
Was the tallest building in Dallas upon completion
| Rank | Name | Image | Location | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bank of America Plaza |  |
32°46′47.9″N 96°48′14.3″W | 921 (280.7) | 72 | 1985 | Office | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1980s.[8][9][10] |
| 2 | Renaissance Tower |  |
32°46′52.3″N 96°48′6.6″W | 886 (270.1) | 56 | 1974 | Office | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1970s. Originally built as the First International Building at a height of 710 ft (216 m). It underwent a major renovation in 1986, which increased its height to 886 ft (270 m).[11][12][13][14] |
| 3 | Comerica Bank Tower |  |
32°46′53.7″N 96°47′47.3″W | 787 (239.9) | 60 | 1987 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office, residential, and hotel building.[15][16][17] |
| 4 | Chase Tower |  |
32°47′16.2″N 96°47′48″W | 738 (225) | 55 | 1987 | Office | Also known as Chase Arts Tower since 2023.[18][19][20] |
| 5 | Fountain Place |  |
32°47′4.9″N 96°48′9.2″W | 720 (219.5) | 62 | 1986 | Office | [21][22][23] |
| 6 | Trammell Crow Center |  |
32°47′15.3″N 96°47′57.3″W | 686 (209.1) | 50 | 1984 | Office | [24][25][26] |
| 7 | 1700 Pacific |  |
32°46′56.3″N 96°47′47.3″W | 655 (199.7) | 50 | 1983 | Office | [27][28][29] |
| 8 | Santander Tower |  |
32°46′55.2″N 96°47′54.1″W | 645 (196.5) | 50 | 1982 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office, residential, and hotel building.[30][31][32] |
| 9 | Energy Plaza |  |
32°46′59.4″N 96°47′56.7″W | 629 (191.7) | 49 | 1983 | Mixed-use | Also known as the Sinclair Residences. Mixed-use office and residential building.[33][34][35] |
| 10 | First National Bank Tower |  |
32°46′53″N 96°48′2.4″W | 628 (191.4) | 52 | 1965 | Mixed-use | Also known as The National. Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1960s. Mixed-use residential, hotel, and office building.[36][37][38] |
| 11 | Gables Republic Tower |  |
32°46′59.6″N 96°47′52.6″W | 602 (183.5) | 36 | 1954 | Residential | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1950s. Also known as Republic Center Tower I. Formerly known as Republic National Bank Building. Tallest fully residential building in Dallas since its renovation in 2007.[39][40][41] |
| 12 | Republic Center Tower II |  |
32°46′59.9″N 96°47′50.4″W | 598 (182.3) | 50 | 1964 | Office | [42][43][44] |
| 13 | One AT&T Plaza |  |
32°46′46.3″N 96°47′55.7″W | 580 (176.8) | 37 | 1984 | Office | [45][46][47] |
| 14 | Ross Tower |  |
32°47′3.4″N 96°48′0.7″W | 579 (176.5) | 45 | 1984 | Office | [48][49][50] |
| 15 | AMLI Fountain Place | – | 32°47′08″N 96°48′12″W | 562 (171.3) | 46 | 2020 | Residential | [51][52] |
| N/A | Reunion Tower |  |
32°46′34.1″N 96°48′32.8″W | 560 (170.7) | — | 1978 | Observation | Not a habitable building; included for comparison purposes.[53][54] |
| 16 | Tower at Cityplace |  |
32°48′19.9″N 96°47′32.7″W | 560 (170.7) | 42 | 1988 | Office | Tallest building in the city outside of Downtown Dallas.[55][56][57] |
| 17 | Museum Tower |  |
32°47′22″N 96°48′0.2″W | 560 (170.7) | 42 | 2013 | Residential | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 2010s.[58][59][60] |
| 18 | Sheraton Dallas Hotel Central Tower |  |
32°47′6.4″N 96°47′41.5″W | 550 (167.6) | 42 | 1959 | Hotel | Tallest hotel in Dallas.[61][62][63] |
| 19 | Mercantile National Bank Building |  |
32°46′50.8″N 96°47′48.3″W | 523 (159.4) | 31 | 1943 | Mixed-use | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1940s. The only major office building completed in the US during World War II. Originally built to a height of 430 ft (131 m) in 1943, it was increased to 523 ft (159 m) during a renovation in 1958. Now a mixed-use office and residential building.[64][65][66] |
| 20 | Bryan Tower |  |
32°47′7″N 96°47′46.9″W | 512 (156.1) | 40 | 1973 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office and residential building.[67][68][69] |
| 21 | Harwood Center |  |
32°47′5.5″N 96°47′49.8″W | 483 (147.2) | 36 | 1982 | Office | [70][71][72] |
| 22 | 717 Harwood |  |
32°47′8.4″N 96°47′53.4″W | 481 (146.6) | 34 | 1980 | Office | [73][74][75] |
| 23 | 2100 Ross Avenue | _2.jpg) |
32°47′14.9″N 96°47′51.3″W | 456 (139) | 33 | 1982 | Office | [76][77][78] |
| 24 | Renaissance Dallas Hotel |  |
32°48′14.1″N 96°49′55.6″W | 451 (137.5) | 29 | 1983 | Hotel | [79][80][81] |
| 25 | One Dallas Center |  |
32°47′2.5″N 96°47′48.4″W | 448 (136.6) | 30 | 1979 | Mixed-use | Originally built as an office building, now a mixed-use office and residential building.[82][83][84] |
| 26 | Sheraton Dallas Hotel North Tower | |
32°47′7.5″N 96°47′42.7″W | 448 (136.6) | 31 | 1980 | Hotel | [85][86][87] |
| 27 | One Main Place |  |
32°46′49.6″N 96°48′6.9″W | 445 (135.6) | 34 | 1968 | Office | .[88][89][90] |
| 28 | Atelier Tower |  |
32°47′20.4″N 96°47′58.0″W | 440 (134.2) | 41 | 2021 | Residential | [91] |
| 29 | HALL Arts Hotel and Residences |  |
32°47′21.9″N 96°47′46.6″W | 440 (134) | 28 | 2020 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use hotel and residential building.[92][93] |
| 30 | W Dallas Victory Hotel & Residences |  |
32°47′18.8″N 96°48′32.8″W | 439 (133.8) | 32 | 2006 | Mixed-use | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 2000s. Mixed-use hotel and residential building.[94][95][96] |
| 31 | 1600 Pacific Tower |  |
32°46′54.7″N 96°47′56″W | 434 (132.3) | 31 | 1964 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use hotel and residential building.[97][98][99] |
| 32 | The Victor |  |
32°47′20.4″N 96°48′37.7″W | 432 (131.7) | 39 | 2021 | Residential | [100] |
| 33 | Mosaic I | _cityscape.jpg) |
32°46′56.6″N 96°47′59.2″W | 400 (121.9) | 33 | 1959 | Residential | Originally an office building. Vacant from 1992 to 2004, when it was converted to a residential building.[101][102][103] |
| 34 | Magnolia Building |  |
32°46′48.8″N 96°47′56.7″W | 399 (121.6) | 27 | 1923 | Hotel | Tallest building completed in Dallas in the 1920s. Originally an office building.[104][105][106] |
| 35 | 23Springs | – | 32°47′48.1″N 96°48′21.0″W | 399 (121.6) | 26 | 2025 | Office | [107] |
| 36 | The Katy |  |
32°47′39.3″N 96°48′48″W | 394 (120.1) | 30 | 2018 | Residential | Also known as The Katy Victory Park or Katy Station.[108] |
| 37 | Harwood No. 14 Office Tower | — | 32°47′38″N 96°48′32″W | 388 (118.3) | 26 | 2023 | Office | [109] |
| 38 | Azure | — | 32°46′48.8″N 96°47′56.7″W | 375 (114.3) | 31 | 2007 | Residential | [110][111][112] |
| 39 | Bleu Ciel | — | 32°47′48.8″N 96°48′40.2″W | 374 (114) | 30 | 2018 | Residential | [113] |
| 40 | Three AT&T Plaza |  |
32°46′43.7″N 96°47′55.8″W | 372 (113.4) | 24 | 1928 | Office | [114][115][116] |
| 41 | The House | — | 32°47′5.8″N 96°48′34.3″W | 371 (113) | 28 | 2008 | Residential | [117] |
| 42 | The Epic II | – | 32°47′3.5″N 96°47′21.6″W | 367 (112) | 23 | 2022 | Office | [118] |
| 43 | AC Hotel/Residence Inn Downtown Dallas |  |
32°46′48.8″N 96°47′46.7″W | 360 (109.7) | 22 | 1954 | Hotel | Formerly known as the Mercantile Commerce Building. Originally an office building until it was renovated in 2016.[119][120] |
| 44 | Residences at Park District |  |
32°47′27.1″N 96°48′6.9″W | 358 (109)[c] | 32 | 2018 | Residential | [121] |
| 45 | The Christopher at the Union |  |
32°47′22.5″N 96°48′20.8″W | 355 (108.2) | 29 | 2018 | Residential | [122] |
| 46 | Three Galleria Tower | — | 32°55′37.2″N 96°49′7.2″W | 354 (107.9) | 26 | 1991 | Office | [123][124][125] |
| 47 | Sheraton Dallas Hotel South Tower | |
32°47′4.7″N 96°47′39.9″W | 352 (107.3) | 28 | 1958 | Hotel | [126][127][128] |
| 48 | 1900 North Pearl Street |  |
32°47′25″N 96°47′58″W | 344 (105)[c] | 24 | 2017 | Office | [129] |
| 49 | Hyatt Hotel |  |
32°46′34″N 96°48′35″W | 343 (104.6) | 30 | 1978 | Hotel | [130] |
| 50 | 2811 Maple Avenue | – | 32°47′48″N 96°48′23″W | 338 (103)[c] | 30 | 2025 | Residential | [131] |
| 51 | The Metropolitan |  |
32°46′47″N 96°48′05″W | 336 (102.4) | 26 | 1974 | Residential | [132] |
| 52 | McKinney & Olive |  |
32°47′29″N 96°48′14″W | 335 (102.1) | 21 | 2016 | Residential | [133] |
| 53 | One Arts Plaza |  |
32°47′31″N 96°47′42″W | 335 (102) | 24 | 2007 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office and residential building.[134] |
| 54 | Saint Ann Court | – | 32°47′30″N 96°48′23″W | 334 (101.8) | 25 | 2009 | Office | [135] |
| 55 | One Galleria Tower I | – | 32°55′46″N 96°49′07″W | 333 (101.5) | 26 | 1983 | Office | [136] |
| 56 | Plaza of the Americas North Tower |  |
32°47′15″N 96°47′45″W | 332 (101.2) | 25 | 1980 | Office | [137] |
| 57 | Plaza of the Americas South Tower | |
32°47′12″N 96°47′42″W | 332 (101.2) | 25 | 1980 | Office | [138] |
| 58 | Victory Place | – | 32°47′29″N 96°48′34″W | 328 (100) | 25 | 2017 | Residential | [139] |
| 59 | Adolphus Tower | – | 32°46′49″N 96°47′59″W | 327 (99.7) | 27 | 1954 | Office | Also known as City Center Plaza or Center City Plaza.[140] |
| 60 | Park Central III | – | 32°55′18″N 96°46′33″W | 327 (99.7) | 20 | 1975 | Office | [141] |
| 61 | Two Galleria Tower | – | 32°55′51″N 96°49′07″W | 325 (99.1) | 24 | 1985 | Office | [142] |
| 62 | Occidental Tower | – | 32°55′41″N 96°49′19″W | 324 (98.8) | 24 | 1985 | Office | [143] |
| 63 | Davis Building |  |
32°46′50″N 96°48′02″W | 323 (98.5) | 20 | 1926 | Residential | [144] |
| 64 | Manor House | – | 32°46′45″N 96°48′03″W | 319 (97.2) | 26 | 1966 | Residential | [145] |
| 65 | Parkland Memorial Hospital |  |
32°48′47″N 96°50′07″W | 318 (97) | 17 | 2015 | Health | [146] |
| 66 | 2850 Harwood | – | 32°47′42″N 96°48′32″W | 317 (96.6) | 21 | 2019 | Office | [147] |
| 67 | Preston Tower | – | 32°51′58″N 96°48′00″W | 316 (96.3) | 29 | 1966 | Residential | [148] |
| 68 | Anatole Hotel |  |
32°48′01″N 96°49′49″W | 316 (96.3) | 27 | 1983 | Hotel | [149] |
| 69 | PwC Tower at Park District | – | 32°47′27″N 96°48′05″W | 316 (96.3) | 19 | 2018 | Office | Also known as 2101 North Pearl Tower II or Park District Office Tower.[150] |
| 70 | Tower Petroleum Building |  |
32°46′50″N 96°48′02″W | 315 (96) | 22 | 1931 | Hotel | Currently the Renaissance Saint Elm Dallas Downtown hotel. Also known as The Tower Building, or Cambria Downtown Dallas.[151] |
| 71 | The Union Dallas | – | 32°47′20″N 96°48′23″W | 315 (96) | 22 | 2018 | Office | [152] |
| 72 | Adolphus Hotel |  |
32°46′48″N 96°47′59″W | 312 (95.1) | 25 | 1912 | Hotel | [153] |
| 73 | Cirque | – | 32°47′23″N 96°48′31″W | 311 (94.8) | 28 | 2007 | Residential | [154] |
| 74 | Cortland on McKinney | – | 32°47′22″N 96°48′13″W | 310 (94.5) | 26 | 2008 | Residential | [155] |
| 75 | One Victory Park | – | 32°47′08″N 96°48′37″W | 310 (94.5) | 17 | 2008 | Office | [156] |
| 76 | Tower Residences at the Ritz-Carlton | – | 32°47′34″N 96°48′17″W | 310 (94.5) | 23 | 2009 | Residential | [157] |
| 77 | Fairmont Dallas 1 | – | 32°47′07″N 96°48′06″W | 308 (93.9) | 24 | 1969 | Hotel | [158] |
| 78 | The Hamilton | – | 32°47′03″N 96°47′17″W | 305 (93) | 26 | 2020 | Residential | [159] |
| 79 | Urby Dallas Phase 2 | – | 32°47′54″N 96°49′21″W | 305 (93) | 27 | 2024 | Residential | [160] |
| 80 | City Walk |  |
32°47′02″N 96°48′03″W | 303 (92.4) | 17 | 1957 | Residential | Also known as 511 N. Akard or The Metropolis.[161] |
| 81 | Mayfair at Turtle Creek | – | 32°48′35″N 96°48′17″W | 302 (92.1) | 24 | 2000 | Residential | [162] |
| 82 | Lincoln Hotel | – | 32°55′27″N 96°49′02″W | 302 (92)[c] | 24 | 1983 | Hotel | [163] |
| 83 | Urby Dallas Phase 1 |  |
32°47′52″N 96°49′19″W | 302 (92)[c] | 27 | 2022 | Residential | [164] |
| 84 | Santa Fe Building |  |
32°46′45″N 96°48′05″W | 300 (91.4) | 20 | 1926 | Office | [165] |
| 85 | Two Turtle Creek Village | – | 32°48′52″N 96°48′05″W | 300 (91.4) | 18 | 1972 | Office | [166] |
- If two or more buildings are of the same height, they are listed in order of floor count, then alphabetically. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.
- According to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, freestanding observation towers with fewer than 50 percent of their height occupiable are not considered buildings.[7]
- This height is an estimate by the CTBUH.
Tallest under construction or proposed
Under construction
The following table includes buildings under construction in Dallas that are planned to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2025, based on standard height measurement. The “Year” column indicates the expected year of completion. Buildings that are on hold are not included.
Tallest unbuilt
This list ranks proposals for the construction of buildings in Dallas that were planned to rise at least 350 feet (107 m), for which planning permission was cancelled or scrapped.
| Name | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Cancelled | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Two Dallas Main Center | 921 (280.7) | 72 | — | Planned as a twin tower to the Bank of America Plaza. Cancelled due to the collapse of the oil and real estate market in Texas during the mid-1980s.[170] |
| Griffin Square | 913 (278.3) | 60 | 1970 | The project was approaching its groundbreaking in 1970, but was cancelled after the major hotel operator, Harvey Hotels, withdrew from the venture.[171] |
| Republic Bank Centre | 781 (238) | 60 | — | [172] |
| 2 Fountain Place | 720 (219.5) | 62 | — | Now built as AMLI Fountain Place. |
| Pacific Place | 781 (218) | 56 | — | [citation needed] |
| 1900 Pacific Avenue | 700 (213.4) | 57 | — | [citation needed] |
| Victory Tower | 715 (198.1) | 43 | 2008 | Construction began in 2007, but in March 2008, the city failed to approve the project, the construction crane was dismantled, and the site was whitewashed with no further progress.[173] |
| Cityplace Center Tower 2 | 560 (170.7) | 42 | — | Planned as a twin tower to the Cityplace Tower. Cancelled due to the economic downturn in 1980s. |
| Dallas Convention Center Hotel | 532 (162) | 43 | — | [citation needed] |
Timeline of tallest buildings
Since 1909, the year the first high-rise in the city was constructed,[4] the title of the tallest building in Dallas has been held by eight high-rises.
| Original name | Image | Years as tallest | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Praetorian Building[a] |  |
1909–1912 (3 years) | 184 (56.1) | 14 | [5] |
| Adolphus Hotel | |
1912–1923 (11 years) | 312 (95.1) | 25 | [174] |
| Magnolia Building | |
1923–1943 (20 years) | 399 (121.6) | 27 | [104] |
| Mercantile National Bank Building |  |
1943–1954 (11 years) | 430 (131.1) | 31 | Was later extended to 523 ft (159 m) in 1958[64] |
| Republic National Bank Building | |
1954–1959 (5 years) | 602 (183.5) | 36 | [39] |
| First National Bank Tower | |
1965–1974 (9 years) | 628 (191.4) | 52 | [36] |
| First International Building |  |
1974–1985 (11 years) | 710 (216.4) | 56 | Was later extended to 886 ft (270 m) in 1986[11] |
| Bank of America Plaza | |
1985–present (41 years) | 921 (280.7) | 72 | [8] |
Skylines
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See also
Notes
- Height estimated by Emporis. Demolished in 2013.