List of tallest buildings in Croatia
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This list of tallest buildings in Croatia ranks buildings in Croatia by official height.
The tallest structure in Croatia is the 340-metre (1,120 ft) chimney of the Plomin Power Station in Plomin, Istria. The tallest Croatian skyscraper is Dalmatia Tower in Split. It is 135-metre (443 ft) tall and it was completed in 2022. The first skyscraper was the Loewy Building built in 1933, by Croatian architect Slavko Löwy. It has 9 floors and it is 35-metre (115 ft) tall, it was built in Zagreb. One of the most popular skyscrapers in Zagreb is Neboder - Ilica 1, it was renovated in 2006 but originally was completed in 1958.
Tallest buildings
The following ranks existing 50 buildings over 50 metres (160 ft) in Croatia by height.
Was the tallest skyscraper in Croatia upon completion
Religious buildings
| Rank | Name | Location | Height meters / feet |
Floors | Year | Notes | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | Zagreb TV Tower | Sljeme, Medvednica | 169 (554)[1] | N/A | 1973 | TV Tower and tallest structure in Croatia. Currently works as TV Tower station and observation deck. Located on the peak of Medvednica mountain above Zagreb | .jpg) |
| 1 | Dalmatia Tower | Split | 135 (443)[2] | 27 | 2023 | Tallest skyscraper in Split and Croatia with AC Hotel by Marriott on top of the building |  |
| 2 | Zagreb Cathedral | Zagreb | 108.5 (356)[3] | / | 1902 | Roman Catholic Cathedral, once the tallest building in Croatia, held that record for 122 years. Currently the tallest religious building in Croatia. |  |
| 3 | Strojarska Business Center | Zagreb | 96.15 (315.5)[4] | 25 | 2015 | Second tallest skyscraper in Croatia, and tallest skyscraper in Zagreb |  |
| 4 | Eurotower | Zagreb | 96 (315)[5] | 26 | 2006 | Headquarters of the Zagreb Stock Exchange and third tallest skyscraper in Croatia. |  |
| 5 | 23A and 23B Franjo Čardek Street | Rijeka | 96 (315)[6] | 30 | 1975 | Pair of residential buildings, tallest in Rijeka and tallest residential buildings in Croatia. |  |
| 6 | Zagrepčanka | Zagreb | 95 (312)[5] | 27 | 1976 | Office building, third tallest skyscraper in Zagreb. |  |
| 7 | Osijek Co-cathedral | Osijek | 94 (308)[7] | / | 1898 | Roman Catholic co-cathedral |  |
| 8 | Cibona Tower | Zagreb | 92 (302)[5] | 22 | 1987 | Nicknamed "Mirko's cigar", its a home of KK Cibona basketball team.[8] |  |
| 9 | Đakovo Cathedral | Đakovo | 84 (276)[9] | / | 1882 | Roman Catholic cathedral |  |
| 10 | Sky Office Tower | Zagreb | 81 (266)[10] | 22 | 2012 | Office building |  |
| 11 | Rastočine 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 | Rijeka | 80 (260)[11] | 25 | 1973 | Set of four residential buildings |  |
| 12 | Zagrebtower | Zagreb | 79 (259)[5][12] | 22 | 2006 | Office building |  |
| 13 | Karamanova 4 | Split | 78 (256)[13] | 21 | Second tallest building in Split | ||
| 14 | Zonar Hotel Zagreb | Zagreb | 75 (246)[14] | 20 | 1968 | Former Four Points by Sheraton hotel which later turned into Panorama Hotel and then Zonar Hotel Zagreb |  |
| 15 | Prisavlje 6-12 | Zagreb | 73.1 (240)[5] | 25 | 1974 | Residential building |  |
| 16 | Trešnjevačka ljepotica | Zagreb | 73 (240)[15] | 24 | 1969 | Residential building |  |
| 17 | Braće Domany 2-8 | Zagreb | 73 (240)[5] | 23 | 1975 | Residential building |  |
| 18 | Richter's Skyscrapers | Zagreb | 70 (230) | 22 | 1968 | Colloquially called Rakete ("The Rockets") due to their shape.[5] |  |
| 19 | HOTO Tower | Zagreb | 67.5 (221)[5] | 16 | 2004 | Also known as T-Com Tower. |  |
| 20 | The Westin Zagreb | Zagreb | 65 (213)[16] | 17 | 1970 | Former Intercontinental Hotel which later turned into The Westin Zagreb |  |
| 21 | Eurodom Osijek | Osijek | 65 (213)[17] | 14 | 2015 | Office and shopping building |  |
| 22 | Neboder - Ilica 1 | Zagreb | 64 (210)[18] | 18 | 1958 | Office building and Observation Deck |  |
| 23 | Green Gold Building | Zagreb | 63.5 (208)[19] | 17 | 2011[20] | DoubleTree by Hilton hotel Zagreb and headquarters of Croatian Football Federation |  |
| 24 | Tower Centar Rijeka | Rijeka | 63 (207)[21] | 17 | 2007 | Office building |  |
| 25 | Hotel Osijek | Osijek | 62.5 (205)[22] | 16 | 1977 | High-rise building, later turned into Hotel Osijek |  |
| 26 | Church of St. Euphemia | Rovinj | 62 (203)[23] | / | 1677 | Roman Catholic church |  |
| 27 | Mamutica | Zagreb | 60 (200)[24] | 19 | 1974 | Tallest and biggest residential building in Zagreb and one of biggest in Europe. It has 19 floors, 1169 apartments and 5000 people live in it. |  |
| 28 | Četverolist | Osijek | 60 (200)[25] | 18 | 1973 | Tallest residential building in Osijek |  |
| 29 | HRT Building | Zagreb | 60 (200)[26] | 6 | 1975 | Croatian Radiotelevision headquarters building |  |
| 30 | Chromos Tower | Zagreb | 58.5 (192)[5] | 15 | 1989 | Office building |  |
| 31 | Cathedral of Saint Domnius | Split | 57 (187)[27] | / | 13th century | Roman Catholic cathedral |  |
| 32 | Cathedral of Saint Anastasia | Zadar | 56 (184)[28][29] | / | 1894 | Roman Catholic cathedral |  |
| 33 | West Gate Tower A | Split | 55 (180) | 12 | 2016 | Office building |  |
| 34 | Almeria Business Centre | Zagreb | 55 (180)[citation needed] | 15 | 2008 | Business Centre |  |
| 35 | Super Andrija | Zagreb | 53 (174)[30] | 14 | 1973 | Residential building in Zagreb suburb Siget |  |
| 36 | Fiumme Skyscraper | Rijeka | 53 (174)[31] | 12 | 1942 | Residential building, first skyscraper in Fiumme-then part of Kingdom of Italy | _in_Rijeka.jpg) |
| 37 | Crveni neboder ("Red skyscraper") | Osijek | 52.7 (173)[citation needed] | 14 | 1968 | Residential building |  |
| 38 | Papagajke | Zagreb | 51 (167)[citation needed] | 14 | 1970s | Residential buildings |  |
| 39 | Ibler Building | Zagreb | 51 (167)[citation needed] | 9 | 1958 | Residential building |  |
| 40 | Avenue Mall Building | Zagreb | 51 (167)[citation needed] | 9 | 2005 | Office & Shopping Mall in Novi Zagreb |  |
| 41 | Zadarska Street Building | Zagreb | 51 (167)[citation needed] | 11 | Office building |  | |
| 42 | Zagreb Mosque | Zagreb | 51 (167)[32] | / | 1987 | Biggest mosque in Croatia |  |
| 43 | Vukovar water tower | Vukovar | 50.33 (165.1)[33] | / | Former water tower, heavily damaged during Battle of Vukovar in 1991, and stands as a symbol of Vukovar and Croatian war of Independence | .JPG) | |
| 44 | Industrogradnja | Zagreb | 50 (160)[citation needed] | 15 | Headquarters for Ministry of Croatian Veterans |  | |
| 45 | FER Building | Zagreb | 50 (160)[citation needed] | 13 | 1956 | Faculty of Electrical engineering building |  |
| 46 | Euroherc Building | Zagreb | 50 (160)[citation needed] | 12 | 2006 | Office building |  |
| 47 | Eurotower II | Zagreb | 50 (160) | 12 | 2008 | Residential & Office building, smaller building opposite Eurotower |  |
| 48 | Kockica | Zagreb | 50 (160)[citation needed] | 10 | 1968 | Designed by Ivan Vitić, currently being used as headquarters for Ministry of Maritime Affairs, Transport and Infrastructure | ![](#/media/File:Zgrada_"Kockica".jpg) |
Former tallest
This list contains tallest buildings in Croatia which were once the tallest but were demolished or destroyed.
Prospective
Timeline of tallest buildings in Zagreb
This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Zagreb.
| Name | District | Height meters / feet |
Floors | Year | Notes | Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loewy Building | Lower Town | 34.95 (114.7) | 9 | 1934 | First skyscraper built in Zagreb by Slavko Löwy |  |
| Ibler Building | Lower Town | 51 (167) | 14 | 1958 | Residential building, first building built in Zagreb over 10 floors. Built by Drago Ibler | |
| Neboder - Ilica 1 | Ban Jelačić Square | 64 (210) | 18 | 1958 | First business building/skyscraper in Zagreb and Croatia | |
| Richter's Skyscrapers | Vrbik, Trnje | 70 (230) | 22 | 1968 | Tallest residential building at the time in Zagreb. Shape resembles "rockets", therefore the name. | |
| Zonar Hotel Zagreb | Ciglenica, Trešnjevka | 75 (246) | 20 | 1968 | First super-tall hotel in Croatia opened as “Omladinski hotel Sport”, later becoming Four Points by Sheraton, later Panorama Hotel and now Zonar Hotel Zagreb. |  |
| Zagrepčanka[5] | Vrbik, Trnje | 95 (312) | 27 | 1976 | Business tower, first skyscraper over 90 m in Croatia, inspired by Dreischeibenhaus building in Düsseldorf. Tallest skyscraper in Zagreb and Croatia until 2006. |  |
| Euro Tower I | Vrbik, Trnje | 96 (315) | 26 | 2006 | Headquarters of the Zagreb Stock Exchange was tallest skyscraper in Zagreb and Croatia until 2015.[5] |  |
| Strojarska Business Center | Kanal, Trnje | 96.15 (315.5) | 25 | 2015 | Commercial and residential building, tallest skyscraper in Croatia until Dalmatia Tower surpassed it in 2023.[4] Currently the tallest skyscraper in Zagreb. |  |