List of tallest buildings in New York City
New York City, the most populous city in the United States, is home to 6,154 completed high-rises,[1] 112 of which are 600 feet (183 m) or taller. The tallest building in New York is One World Trade Center, which rises 1,776 feet (541 m).[2][3] The 104-story skyscraper also stands as the tallest building in the United States, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the sixth-tallest building in the world.[3][4] The second tallest building in the city is 432 Park Avenue, standing at 1,396 feet (426 m), and the third tallest is the 102-story Empire State Building in Midtown Manhattan, which was finished in 1931 and rises to 1,250 feet (381 m), increased to 1,454 feet (443 m) by its antenna.[5] It also is the fifth-tallest building in the United States and the 25th-tallest building in the world.
The Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world from its completion until 1972, when the 110-story North Tower of the original World Trade Center was completed. At 1,368 feet (417 m), The World Trade Center briefly held the title as the world's tallest building until the completion of the 108-story Sears Tower (now known as the Willis Tower) in Chicago in 1974. The World Trade Center towers were destroyed by terrorist attacks in 2001, and the Empire State Building regained the title of tallest building in the City. It remained the tallest until April 2012, when the construction on One World Trade Center surpassed it. The fourth-tallest building in New York is the Bank of America Tower, which rises to 1,200 feet (366 m), including its spire.[6] Tied for fifth-tallest are the 1,046-foot (319 m) Chrysler Building, which was the world's tallest building from 1930 until 1931,[7] and the New York Times Building, which was completed in 2007.[8]
New York City skyscrapers are concentrated in Midtown and Lower Manhattan, although other neighborhoods of Manhattan and the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx also have a few high-rises. As of May 2016, the entire city has 241 buildings that rise at least 500 feet (152 m) in height, including those under construction,[9] more than any other city in the United States.[10]
Since 2003, New York City has seen the completion of 24 buildings that rise at least 600 feet (183 m) in height, including One World Trade Center, which became the tallest building in the country when completed. 20 more are under construction.[3][4][11] One World Trade Center is part of the redevelopment of the World Trade Center, which also includes the 975-foot (297 m) 4 World Trade Center,[12] 7 World Trade Center and the two under-construction buildings: the 1,350-foot (411 m) 2 World Trade Center and the 1,171-foot (357 m) 3 World Trade Center.[13][14]
Overall, as of April 2016, there were 494 high-rise buildings under construction or proposed for construction in New York City.[1]
History
The history of skyscrapers in New York City began with the completion of the World Building in 1890; the structure rose to 348 feet (106 m).[15] Though not the city's first high-rise, it was the first building to surpass the 284-foot (87 m) spire of Trinity Church.[16] The World Building, which stood as the tallest in the city until 1899, was demolished in 1955 to allow for the construction of an expanded entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge.[16]
New York has played a prominent role in the development of the skyscraper; since 1890, eleven structures in the city having held the title of world's tallest building.[17] New York City went through a very early high-rise construction boom that lasted from the early 1910s through the early 1930s, during which 16 of the city's 82 tallest buildings were built—including the Woolworth Building, the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building, the Chrysler Building and the Empire State Building, each of which was the tallest in the world at the time of its completion, the latter remaining so for forty years.[17]
A second skyscraper boom began in the early 1960s. Since then, the city has seen the completion of nearly 70 structures rising at least 600 feet (183 m) high, including the twin towers of the World Trade Center. One World Trade Center, also known as the North Tower, was the tallest building in the world from 1972 until 1973 and the tallest building in New York City until 2001.[18] The North Tower, as well as the other six buildings in the World Trade Center complex, were destroyed in the September 11 attacks of 2001.[19] One World Trade Center began construction in 2006 as the lead building of the new World Trade Center complex; upon its topping out in May 2013, the 1,776-foot (541 m) skyscraper surpassed the Willis Tower to become the tallest building in the United States.[3][20]
Tallest buildings
This list ranks completed and topped out New York City skyscrapers that stand at least 600 feet (183 m) tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. An asterisk (*) indicates that the building is still under construction, but has been topped out. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.
Rank | Name | Image | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | One World Trade Center | 1,776 (541) | 104 | 2014 | Tallest building in the Western Hemisphere by architectural height. Tallest building in New York City and the United States. Roof height is 1,368 feet (417 m), the same as the original World Trade Center. Footprint of the building is 200 by 200 feet (61 by 61 m), the same as the Twin Towers. Among the tallest buildings in the world. | |
2 | 432 Park Avenue | 1,396 (426) | 89 | 2015 | Second tallest building in NYC, tallest residential building in the world; 19th-tallest building in the world; 3rd-tallest building in the United States.[21][22] | |
3 | Empire State Building | 1,250 (381) | 102 | 1931 | 30th-tallest building in the world, 5th-tallest in the United States; first building in the world to contain over 100 floors. Built in just 14 months during the Great Depression, it was the world's tallest building from its completion in 1931 until the World Trade Center was completed in 1972, and was again New York City's tallest building after the World Trade Center was destroyed in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 until 2013.[5][23] | |
4 | Bank of America Tower | 1,200 (366) | 54 | 2009 | 37th-tallest building in the world, 6th-tallest in the United States; first skyscraper to receive a Platinum LEED certification.[6][24] Roof height is 953.5 feet (290.6 m). Two honeybee hives are maintained on the roof of the building. | |
5 | Three World Trade Center* | 1,079 (329) | 80 | 2018 | Topped out in June 2016[25] | |
6 | Chrysler Building | 1,046 (319) | 77 | 1930 | Tied for 9th-tallest in the United States; first building in the world to rise higher than 1,000 feet (305 m); stood as the tallest building in the world from 1930 until 1931 when it was surpassed by the Empire State Building; tallest steel-framed brick building in the world. At its completion overtook the Eiffel Tower as the world's tallest man-made structure.[7][26] | |
7 | The New York Times Building | 1,046 (319) | 52 | 2007 | Tied for 9th-tallest in the United States. Also known as the Times Tower. The first high-rise building in the United States to have a ceramic sunscreen curtain wall.[27][28] | |
8 | One57 | 1,005 (306) | 75 | 2014 | Tallest mixed-use (residential and hotel) skyscraper in the city, 92nd-tallest building in the world[29][30] Tallest mid-block building in the city. | |
9 | Four World Trade Center | 978 (298) | 74 | 2013 | Also known as 150 Greenwich Street, part of the rebuilding of the World Trade Center[31] | |
10 | 70 Pine Street | 952 (290) | 66 | 1932 | 22nd-tallest building in the United States; formerly known as the American International Building and the Cities Service Building[32][33] 70 Pine is being transformed into a residential skyscraper with 644 rental residences, 132 hotel rooms and 35,000 square feet of retail space.[34] It stood as the tallest building in Lower Manhattan from the time of its completion until the construction of the original World Trade Center towers in the 1970s, then regained that status after 9/11, holding it until the construction of the new One World Trade Center building. | |
11 | 30 Park Place | 937 (286) | 82 | 2016 | Four Season Private Residences and Hotel. Topped out in March 2015.[35][36] | |
12 | 40 Wall Street | 927 (283) | 70 | 1930 | 24th-tallest in the United States; was world's tallest building for less than two months in 1930; formerly known as the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building; currently known as the Trump Building, a more permanent name is 40 Wall Street[37][38] Was the tallest mid-block building in the city from 1930 until the completion of One57 in 2014. | |
13 | Citigroup Center | 915 (279) | 59 | 1977 | Formerly Citicorp Center and now known as 601 Lexington Avenue[39][40] | |
14 | 10 Hudson Yards* | 895 (273) | 52 | 2016 | Topped out in October 2015.[41][42] | |
15 | 8 Spruce Street | 870 (265) | 76 | 2011 | Also known as Beekman Tower and New York by Gehry | |
16 | Trump World Tower | 861 (262) | 72 | 2001 | Third-tallest all-residential building in the city; tallest residential building in the world from 2000 until 2003[43][44] | |
17 | 30 Rockefeller Plaza | 850 (260) | 70 | 1933 | Also known as the Comcast Building, formerly known as the GE Building, and the RCA Building before that; colloquially referred to as "30 Rock" for its address, houses NBC Studios and the Top of the Rock observation deck. | |
18 | 56 Leonard Street* | 821 (250) | 57 | 2016 | The tallest structure in Tribeca; topped out in July 2015.[45][46][47] | |
19 | CitySpire Center | 814 (248) | 75 | 1987 | [48][49][50] | |
20 | 28 Liberty Street | 813 (248) | 60 | 1961 | known until sale in 2015 as One Chase Manhattan Plaza[51][52] | |
21 | Condé Nast Building | 809 (247) | 48 | 1999 | Also known as Four Times Square[53][54] | |
22 | MetLife Building | 808 (246) | 59 | 1963 | Formerly known as the Pan Am Building[55][56] | |
23 | 731 Lexington Avenue | 806 (246) | 54 | 2005 | [57][58] | |
24 | Woolworth Building | 792 (241) | 57 | 1913 | Tallest building in the world from 1913 until 1930[59][60] | |
25 | 50 West Street* | 783 (239) | 63 | 2016 | Topped out in October 2015.[61][62][63] | |
26 | One Worldwide Plaza | 778 (237) | 50 | 1989 | Commercial office tower on Eighth Avenue[64][65] | |
27 | 45 East 22nd Street* | 777 (237) | 64 | 2017 | Topped out in May 2016[66][67] | |
28 | Carnegie Hall Tower | 757 (231) | 60 | 1991 | [68][69] | |
29 | 383 Madison Avenue | 755 (230) | 47 | 2001 | Formerly known as Bear Stearns World Headquarters[70][71] | |
30 | 1717 Broadway | 753 (229) | 68 | 2013 | Tallest hotel in the western hemisphere[72][73][74] | |
31 | AXA Equitable Center | 752 (229) | 54 | 1986 | Formerly known as the Equitable Building and Equitable Center West[75][76] | |
31= | One Penn Plaza | 750 (229) | 57 | 1972 | [77][78] | |
31= | 1251 Avenue of the Americas | 750 (229) | 54 | 1971 | Formerly known as the Exxon Building[79][80] | |
31= | Time Warner Center South Tower | 750 (229) | 55 | 2004 | [81][82] | |
31= | Time Warner Center North Tower | 750 (229) | 55 | 2004 | [82][83] | |
35 | 200 West Street | 749 (228) | 44 | 2010 | Also known as Goldman Sachs World Headquarters[84][85] | |
36 | 60 Wall Street | 745 (227) | 55 | 1989 | Also known as Deutsche Bank Building[86][87] | |
36 | One Astor Plaza | 745 (227) | 54 | 1972 | [88][89] | |
37 | 7 World Trade Center | 743 (226) | 52 | 2006 | [90][91] | |
38 | One Liberty Plaza | 743 (226) | 54 | 1973 | Formerly known as the U.S. Steel Building[92][93] | |
39 | 20 Exchange Place | 741 (226) | 57 | 1931 | Formerly known as the City Bank-Farmers Trust Building[94][95] | |
41 | 200 Vesey Street | 739 (225) | 51 | 1986 | Also known as American Express Tower[96][97] | |
42 | Bertelsmann Building | 733 (223) | 42 | 1990 | [98][99] | |
43 | Times Square Tower | 726 (221) | 47 | 2004 | [100][101] | |
44 | Metropolitan Tower | 716 (218) | 77 | 1987 | [102][103] | |
45 | 252 East 57th Street* | — | 715 (218) | 65 | 2016 | Topped out in October 2015 [104] |
46 | 610 Lexington Avenue* | — | 711 (217) | 63 | 2017 | Also known as 100 East 53rd Street. Topped out in January 2016.[105][106] |
47 | 500 Fifth Avenue | 709 (216) | 60 | 1931 | [107][108] | |
48 | JP Morgan Chase World Headquarters | 707 (215) | 52 | 1960 | [109][110] | |
49 | General Motors Building | 705 (215) | 50 | 1968 | [111][112] | |
50 | 3 Manhattan West | - | 702 (214) | 62 | 2017 | Topped out in April 2016[113][114] |
51 | Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower | 700 (213) | 50 | 1909 | Tallest building in the world from 1909 until 1913[115][116] | |
52 | Americas Tower | 692 (211) | 50 | 1992 | [117][118] | |
53 | Solow Building | 689 (210) | 50 | 1974 | [119][120] | |
54 | Marine Midland Building | 688 (210) | 52 | 1967 | Also known as HSBC Bank Building[121][122] | |
55= | 55 Water Street | 687 (209) | 53 | 1972 | [123][124] | |
55= | 277 Park Avenue | 687 (209) | 50 | 1962 | [125][126] | |
55= | 5 Beekman | 687 (209) | 47 | 2015 | [127] | |
58 | Morgan Stanley Building | 685 (209) | 42 | 1989 | Also known as the Morgan Stanley World Headquarters[128][129] | |
59 | Random House Tower | 684 (208) | 52 | 2003 | [130][131] | |
60 | Four Seasons Hotel New York | 682 (208) | 52 | 1993 | Tallest all-hotel building in the city[132][133] | |
61 | 1221 Avenue of the Americas | 674 (205) | 51 | 1969 | Formerly known as the McGraw-Hill Building[134][135] | |
62= | Lincoln Building | 673 (205) | 55 | 1930 | [136][137] | |
62= | Barclay Tower | 673 (205) | 56 | 2007 | [138][139] | |
64 | Paramount Plaza | 670 (204) | 48 | 1971 | Formerly the Uris Building[140][141] | |
65 | Trump Tower | 664 (202) | 58 | 1983 | [142][143] | |
66 | One Court Square | 658 (201) | 50 | 1990 | Tallest building in New York City outside of Manhattan; tallest building on Long Island and in the Borough of Queens; formerly known as the Citigroup Building[144][145] | |
67 | Sky | 656 (200) | 71 | 2015 | Largest single tower residence in New York City.[146] Sky comprises 1,175 luxury units and includes more than 70,000 sq ft of amenity space.[147] | |
68 | 1 Wall Street | 654 (199) | 50 | 1931 | [148][149] | |
69= | 599 Lexington Avenue | 653 (199) | 50 | 1986 | [150][151] | |
69= | Silver Towers I | 653 (199) | 60 | 2009 | Also known as River Place[152][153] | |
69= | Silver Towers II | 653 (199) | 60 | 2009 | Also known as River Place[154][155] | |
72 | 712 Fifth Avenue | 650 (198) | 52 | 1990 | [156][157] | |
73 | Chanin Building | 649 (198) | 56 | 1930 | [158][159] | |
74 | 245 Park Avenue | 648 (198) | 44 | 1966 | [160][161] | |
75= | Sony Tower | 647 (197) | 37 | 1984 | Formerly known as the AT&T Building[162][163] | |
75= | Tower 28* | — | 647 (197) | 58 | 2016 | Topped out in April 2016[164][165] |
77 | 225 Liberty Street | 645 (197) | 44 | 1987 | [166][167] | |
78= | 1 New York Plaza | 640 (195) | 50 | 1969 | [168][169] | |
78= | 570 Lexington Avenue | 640 (195) | 50 | 1931 | Also known as the General Electric Building[170][171] | |
80 | MiMA | 638 (195) | 55 | 2011 | [172][173] | |
81 | 345 Park Avenue | 634 (193) | 44 | 1969 | [174][175] | |
82 | 400 Fifth Avenue | — | 631 (192) | 57 | 2010 | [176][177] |
83= | W. R. Grace Building | 630 (192) | 50 | 1971 | [178][179] | |
83= | W. R. Grace Building | 630 (192) | 50 | 1971 | [178][179] | |
83= | Home Insurance Plaza | 630 (192) | 45 | 1966 | [180][181] | |
83= | 1095 Avenue of the Americas | 630 (192) | 40 | 1974 | Also known as Verizon World Headquarters[182][183] | |
83= | W New York Downtown Hotel and Residences | 630 (192) | 57 | 2010 | [184] | |
88 | 101 Park Avenue | 629 (192) | 49 | 1982 | [185][186] | |
89= | One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza | 628 (191) | 49 | 1972 | [187][188] | |
89= | Central Park Place | 628 (191) | 56 | 1988 | [189][190] | |
90= | 888 7th Avenue | 628 (191) | 46 | 1971 | [191][192] | |
92= | Waldorf Astoria New York | 625 (191) | 47 | 1931 | [193][194] | |
92= | 1345 Avenue of the Americas | 625 (191) | 50 | 1969 | [195][196] | |
94 | Trump Palace Condominiums | 623 (190) | 54 | 1991 | [197][198] | |
95= | Olympic Tower | 620 (189) | 51 | 1976 | [199][200] | |
95= | Mercantile Building | 620 (189) | 48 | 1929 | Also known as 10 East 40th Street[201][202] | |
97= | 425 Fifth Avenue | 618 (188) | 55 | 2003 | [203][204] | |
97= | One Madison | 618 (188) | 51 | 2010 | [205][206] | |
99= | 919 Third Avenue | 615 (187) | 47 | 1971 | [207][208] | |
99= | New York Life Building | 615 (187) | 40 | 1928 | [209][210] | |
100= | 750 7th Avenue | 615 (187) | 40 | 1989 | [211][212] | |
100= | The Epic | 615 (187) | 58 | 2007 | [213][214] | |
103= | Eventi | 614 (187) | 54 | 2010 | [215] | |
103= | Tower 49 | 614 (187) | 45 | 1985 | [216][217] | |
105= | 555 10th Avenue* | — | 610 (186) | 53 | 2016 | Topped out in September 2015[218][219] |
105= | The Hub* | 610 (190) | 52 | 2016 | Also known as 333 Schermerhorn Street. Tallest building in Brooklyn. Topped out on December 16, 2015.[220][221][222][223] | |
107 | Calyon Building | 609 (186) | 45 | 1964 | [224][225] | |
108 | Baccarat Hotel and Residences | — | 606 (185) | 48 | 2014 | [226] |
109 | 250 West 55th Street | — | 605 (184) | 39 | 2013 | [227] |
110 | The Orion | 604 (184) | 58 | 2006 | [228][229] | |
111 | 590 Madison Avenue | 603 (184) | 41 | 1983 | Also known as the IBM Building[230][231] | |
112 | 11 Times Square | 601 (183) | 40 | 2010 | Also known as Times Square Plaza[232][233] | |
113 | 1166 Avenue of the Americas | 600 (183) | 44 | 1974 | [234] |
Tallest buildings by pinnacle height
This lists ranks buildings in New York City based on pinnacle height measurement, which includes antenna masts. Standard architectural height measurement, which excludes non-architectural antennas in building height, is included for comparative purposes. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.
Pinn. Rank |
Std. Rank |
Name | Pinnacle height ft (m) |
Standard height ft (m) |
Floors |
Year |
Sources |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | One World Trade Center | 1,792 (546) | 1,776 (541) | 104 | 2014 | [4][235] |
2 | 3 | Empire State Building | 1,454 (443) | 1,250 (381) | 102 | 1931 | [236][237][238] |
3 | 2 | 432 Park Avenue | 1,396 (426) | 1,396 (426) | 96 | 2015 | [21][22] |
4 | 4 | Bank of America Tower | 1,200 (366) | 1,200 (366) | 55 | 2009 | [6][24] |
5 | 17 | Condé Nast Building | 1,118 (341) | 809 (247) | 48 | 1999 | [53][54] |
6= | 5= | Chrysler Building | 1,046 (319) | 1,046 (319) | 77 | 1931 | [7][26] |
6= | 5= | New York Times Building | 1,046 (319) | 1,046 (319) | 52 | 2007 | [27][28] |
8 | 7 | One57 | 1,005 (306) | 1,005 (306) | 75 | 2014 | [29][30] |
9 | 8 | 4 World Trade Center | 977 (298) | 977 (298) | 72 | 2013 | [12][31] |
10 | 9 | 70 Pine Street | 952 (290) | 952 (290) | 66 | 1932 | [32][33] |
11 | 19 | Bloomberg Tower | 941 (287) | 806 (246) | 54 | 2005 | [57][58] |
Tallest buildings in each borough
This lists the tallest building in each borough of New York City based on standard height measurement. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.
Borough | Name | Height ft (m) |
Floors |
Year |
Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bronx | Harlem River Park Towers I & II | 404 (123) | 44 | 1975 | [239][240] |
Brooklyn | The Hub* | 610 (190) | 52 | 2016 | [223] |
Manhattan | One World Trade Center | 1,776 (541) | 104 | 2014 | [235] |
Queens | One Court Square | 658 (201) | 50 | 1990 | [144] |
Staten Island | Church at Mount Loretto | 225 (69) | 1 | 1894 | [241][242] |
Tallest under construction or proposed
Under construction
This lists buildings that are currently under construction in New York City and are expected to rise to a height of at least 600 feet (183 m). Buildings under construction that have already been topped out are also included, as are those whose construction has been suspended. For buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers, this table uses a floor count of 50 stories as the cutoff.
Name | Image | Height* ft (m) |
Floors | Year (est.) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Central Park Tower | 1,550 (472) | 99[243] | 2019 | The building will also be the tallest residential building in the world both by roof height and architectural height.[244][244] | |
111 West 57th Street | 1,438 (438) | 82 | 2017 | Would become the world's skinniest skyscraper upon completion.[245] | |
One Vanderbilt | 1,401 (427) | 57 | 2020 | As of August 2016, excavation is underway.[246] Would become one of the tallest buildings in midtown east as part of the Vanderbilt Corridor rezoning.[247] | |
125 Greenwich Street | 1,358 (414) | 77 | 2017 | ||
Two World Trade Center | 1,323 (410) | 81 | 2021 | Would become the second-tallest building in the new World Trade Center complex upon completion; construction on hold as of January 2012 due to a lack of tenants. As of April 2015, Larry Silverstein was in talks with 21st Century Fox and News Corp to anchor the building. Bjarke Ingels has replaced Norman Foster as architect for the building as the deal has been made.[13][248][249][250] | |
30 Hudson Yards | 1,296 (392) | 92 | 2018-2019 | Tallest building in the Hudson Yards project. | |
53W53 | 1,050 (320) | 82 | 2018 | As of March 2015, piling is ongoing and caissons are being placed for the tower as foundation work continues. The tower was formerly known as the MoMa expansion tower and as Tower Verre. | |
3 Hudson Boulevard | 1,034 (315) | 66 | 2019 | Formerly known as GiraSole [251] | |
220 Central Park South | 951 (290) | 65 | 2017 | [251] | |
15 Hudson Yards | 912 (278) | 70 | 2018 | [252] | |
One Manhattan Square | 850 (259) | 80 | 2019 | Also known as 252 South Street.[253] | |
111 Murray Street | 792 (241) | 58 | 2018 | [254] | |
520 Park Avenue | 780 (238) | 51 | 2017 | [255] | |
200 Amsterdam Avenue | — | 666 (203) | 51 | — | Would become the tallest building in the Upper West Side upon completion. Completion date yet to be announced but demolition of previous occupant is in full swing.[256] |
42-12 28th Street | — | 647 (197) | 58 | 2017 | Would become the tallest residential building in Queens upon completion.[257][258] |
* Table entries with dashes (—) indicate that information regarding expected building heights or dates of completion has not yet been released.
Proposed
This table lists buildings that are proposed for construction in New York City and are expected to rise at least 600 feet (183 m) in height. For buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers, this table uses a floor count of 50 stories as the cutoff.
Name | Height* ft (m) |
Floors | Year* | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
80 South Street | 1,436 (438) | 113 | — | [259] |
666 5th Avenue (reconstruction) | 1,400 (426) | — | — | Zaha Hadid prepared a plan that would restack the current 41-story building into a slender, super-tall hotel and residential tower[260] |
15 Penn Plaza | 1,216 (371) | 68 | — | Vornado Realty Trust has resurrected plans to erect this previously approved tower in Midtown.[261] |
1 Park Lane | 1,210 (368) | 88 | 2020 | Helmsley Park Lane Hotel will be dismantled and replaced by a 1,210 foot tower likely designed by Rafael Viñoly.[262] |
520 West 41st Street | 1,100 (335) | 106 | 2020 | Will surpass all other skyscrapers on the island by floor-count[263][264] |
45 Broad Street | 1,100 (335) | 86 | 2019 | Plans were first released in February 2016[265] |
50 Hudson Yards | 1,068 (326) | 62 | 2019 | [266][267] |
9 DeKalb Avenue | 1,066 (325) | 73 | 2019 | Upon completion, 9 DeKalb Avenue will become the New York City’s tallest building outside of Manhattan, and give Brooklyn its first supertall skyscraper.[268] |
3 Hudson Boulevard | 1,034 (315) | 66 | 2019 | [269] |
42 Trinity Place | 1,015 (309) | 80 | — | [270] |
35 Hudson Yards | 1,009 (308) | 79 | 2018 | [271] |
The Spiral (66 Hudson Boulevard) | 1,005 (305) | — | 34th Street and 10th avenue, at the beginning of the High Line. Almost every floor will have an its own outdoor terrace.[272] | |
335 Madison Avenue | 1,000+ (305+) | — | — | [273] |
One Manhattan West | 995 (303) | 66 | 2020 | Ground broken[274] |
Two Manhattan West | 995 (303) | 66 | 2020 | [275] |
Court Square City View Tower | 984 (300) | 80 | — | [276] |
520 Fifth Avenue | 920 (280) | 71 | — | There is a possibility that a crown element could bump the project above the 1,000′ mark.[277] |
Queens Plaza Park | 915 (279) | 77 | 2019 | Also known as 29-37 41st Avenue. Would become the tallest building in Queens, tallest building in New York City outside of Manhattan and New York state when completed.[278] |
426 East 58th Street | 900+ (274+) | — | — | Also known as Sutton Place Tower.[279] |
247 Cherry | 900 (274) | 77 | — | SHoP Architects building being designed by JDS Development Group. Initial plans revealed in April 2016.[280] |
138 East 50th | 803 (245) | 64 | — | [281] |
West 30th Street | 800 (244) | 64 | — | [282] |
75 Nassau Street | 800 (244) | — | — | [283] |
111 Murray Street | 792 (241) | 58 | 2018 | [284][285] |
55 Hudson Yards | 780 (238) | 51 | 2018 | [286][287][288] |
5 World Trade Center | 743 (226) | 42 | — | Considered to be a stale proposal; also known as 130 Liberty Street[289][290] |
126 Madison Avenue | 730 (223) | 48 | 2018 | [291] |
470 11th Avenue | 720 (220) | 52 | 2017 | [292] |
281 Fifth Avenue | 705 (215) | 52 | — | Expected to start construction by the end of 2015.[293] |
118 Fulton Street | 700 (213) | 63 | — | [294][295] |
12 East 37th Street | 700 (213) | 65 | 2017 | [296] |
425 Park Avenue | 687 (209) | 41 | 2017 | [297][298] |
242 West 53rd Street | 675 (206) | 62 | 2017 | Also known as Roseland Tower.[299] |
45 Park Place | 667 (203) | 43 | 2017 | Demolition of the site’s buildings is nearly complete, and ground breaking is expected before 2016.[300] |
303 East 44th Street | 600 (183) | 41 | 2017 | Construction will start in September. This ODA-designed building will feature outdoor gardens spaced throughout the tower.[301] |
420 Albee Square | 600 (183) | 40 | 2018 | The project is slated to break ground in 2016. Upon completion it will become the second tallest building in Brooklyn, and the tallest office building in the borough.[302] |
* Table entries with dashes (—) indicate that information regarding building heights or dates of completion has not yet been released.
Tallest destroyed
This table lists buildings in New York City that were destroyed or demolished and at one time stood at least 500 feet (152 m) in height.
Name | Image | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Com- pleted in |
Des- troyed in |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 World Trade Center (original) | 1,368 (417) | 110 | 1972 | 2001 | Destroyed in the September 11, 2001, attacks; stood as the tallest building in the world from 1972 until 1974[18][303] | |
2 World Trade Center (original) | 1,362 (415) | 110 | 1973 | 2001 | Destroyed in the September 11 attacks[304][305] | |
Singer Building | 612 (187) | 47 | 1908 | 1968 | Demolished to make room for One Liberty Plaza; stood as tallest building in the world from 1908 until 1909[306][307] | |
7 World Trade Center (original) | 570 (174) | 47 | 1987 | 2001 | Destroyed in the September 11 attacks[308][309] | |
Deutsche Bank Building | 517 (157.6) | 39 | 1974 | 2011 | Deconstructed due to damage sustained in the September 11 attacks[310][311] |
Timeline of tallest buildings
This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in New York City. Both Trinity Church and the Empire State Building have held the title twice, the latter following the destruction of the World Trade Center in the September 11 attacks. The Empire State Building was surpassed by One World Trade Center in 2012.
Name | Image | Street address | Years as tallest |
Height ft (m) |
Floors | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church | Fort Amsterdam | 1643–1846 | Unknown | 1 | Demolished[312] | |
Trinity Church | 79 Broadway | 1846–1853 | 279 (85) | 1 | [313] | |
Latting Observatory (1853–1856) |
42nd Street and Fifth Avenue | 1853–1854 | 315 (96) | 3 | Height reduced by 75 feet (23 m) in 1854; burned down in 1856[314] | |
Trinity Church | 79 Broadway | 1854–1890 | 279 (85) | 1 | [313] | |
World Building[A] (1890–1955) |
Frankfort Street | 1890–1899 | 348 (106) | 20[B] | Tied for tallest building in the city from 1894 to 1899; demolished in 1955[15] | |
Manhattan Life Insurance Building (1894–1930)[A] |
64–70 Broadway | 1894–1899 | 348 (106) | 18 | Tied for tallest building in the city from 1894 to 1899; demolished in 1963-64[315] | |
Park Row Building | 13–21 Park Row | 1899–1908 | 391 (119) | 30 | [316] | |
Singer Building (1908–1968) |
149 Broadway | 1908–1909 | 612 (187) | 47 | Demolished in 1968[317] | |
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower | 1 Madison Avenue | 1909–1913 | 700 (213) | 50 | [116] | |
Woolworth Building | 233 Broadway | 1913–1930 | 792 (241) | 57 | [60] | |
Bank of Manhattan Trust Building[C] | 40 Wall Street | 1930 | 927 (283) | 70 | [38] | |
Chrysler Building | 405 Lexington Avenue | 1930–1931 | 1,046 (319) | 77 | [26] | |
Empire State Building | 350 Fifth Avenue | 1931–1972 | 1,250 (381) | 102 | [236] | |
1 World Trade Center (1972–2001) |
1 World Trade Center | 1972–2001 | 1,368 (417) | 110 | Destroyed in the September 11, 2001, attacks[303] | |
Empire State Building | 350 Fifth Avenue | 2001–2013 | 1,250 (381) | 102 | [236] | |
One World Trade Center | 1 World Trade Center | 2013–present | 1,776 (541) | 104 | [235] |
See also
- Architecture of New York City
- List of cities with the most skyscrapers
- List of tallest buildings in Upstate New York
- List of tallest buildings in Brooklyn
- List of tallest buildings in the United States
Notes
- A. ^ a b The Manhattan Life Insurance Building, completed in 1894, tied the height of the World Building. The city therefore had two tallest buildings for a period of five years, until the Park Row Building was completed in 1899.
- B. ^ The floor count of the World Building has been disputed. Upon construction, the building was said to contain up to 26 floors, but in recent years the building has been said to contain as few as 16 floors.[16]
- C. ^ This building was constructed as the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building, but is now more commonly known as 40 Wall Street and officially known as the Trump Building.
References
Citations
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in Authors list (help) - ↑ "520 Park Ave". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved March 25, 2014.
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- ↑ "50 Hudson Yards". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved July 4, 2014.
- ↑ "340 Flatbush Ave Ext. Revealed, Brooklyn's First Supertall Skyscraper". Retrieved November 12, 2015.
- ↑ "3 Hudson Boulevard". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "42 Trinity Place". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved April 8, 2015.
- ↑ Stephen Smith (January 28, 2015). "Permits Filed: 35 Hudson Yards, 1,009-Foot Office/Hotel/Condo Tower". New York YIMBY.
- ↑ Rosenberg, Zoe (February 8, 2016). "Behold The Spiral, Bjarke Ingels's Terraced Addition to Hudson Yards". Curbed. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
- ↑ Weiss, Lois (March 4, 2015). "Vanderbilt corridor set for massive new tower". New York Post.
- ↑ "One Manhattan West". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "Two Manhattan West". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "79-Story Tower Planned at 23-15 44th Drive in Long Island City". YIMBY. Retrieved February 8, 2016.
- ↑ "Permits Filed: 520 Fifth Avenue to Stand 920 Feet Tall". Retrieved December 19, 2014.
- ↑ Chaban, Matt A.V. (March 30, 2015). "Queens Clock Tower, Once the Tallest, Helps a 77-Story Skyscraper Rise Next Door". The New York Times. Retrieved April 1, 2015.
- ↑ "Luxury Mega-Tower For Sutton Place". Retrieved April 8, 2015.
- ↑ Rosenberg, Zoe (27 April 2016). "JDS Unveils Plans For a Gigantic 77-Story Lower East Side Tower". Curbed. Retrieved 29 April 2016.
- ↑ "Revealed: 138 East 50th Street, 803-Foot-Tall Midtown Condo Tower Designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli". Retrieved September 10, 2015.
- ↑ "This 64-Story Tower May Replace Nomad's Bancroft Building". Retrieved September 19, 2015.
- ↑ "800-Foot Tower Planned for 75 Nassau Street". Retrieved December 7, 2014.
- ↑ "62-Story, 157-Unit Luxury Tower To Stand 822 Feet Tall At 111 Murray Street, Tribeca". Retrieved June 4, 2015.
- ↑ Wilson, Reid. "New Renderings Of 58-Story, 157-Unit Luxury Tower At 111 Murray Street, Tribeca". New York YIMBY. Retrieved July 13, 2015.
- ↑ Dailey, Jessica (June 4, 2014). "55 Hudson Yards Designed As 'A Basic, Fundamental Sculpture'". Curbed NY. Retrieved June 4, 2014.
- ↑ Kalinowski, Gail (June 5, 2014). "Related Cos., Oxford Unveil Fifty Five Hudson Yards". Commercial Property Executive. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
- ↑ "55 Hudson Yards". Skyscraper Page. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
- ↑ Appelbaum, Alec (July 30, 2007). "Kohn Responds to WTC5 Criticisms". Architectural Record. The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Retrieved June 16, 2008.
- ↑ "130 Liberty Street". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "Revealed: 126 Madison Avenue, aka 15 East 30th Street, 730-Foot Condomium Tower". Retrieved May 28, 2015.
- ↑ Fedak, Nikolai (May 5, 2014). "Revealed: 470 Eleventh Avenue". New York YIMBY. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
- ↑ "Permits Filed: 281 Fifth Avenue". Retrieved May 12, 2015.
- ↑ "Downtown development site fetches $171M". crainsnewyork.
- ↑ "118 Fulton Street, 63-Story Financial District Residential Tower".
- ↑ "A New York Skinny Skyscraper Will Have Built-In Parks". Retrieved September 28, 2015.
- ↑ "425 Park". 425parkave.com. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
- ↑ Jessica Dailey (July 9, 2014). "New Renders Reveal More of Foster's 425 Park Avenue - Development Update-O-Rama - Curbed NY". Ny.curbed.com. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
- ↑ Fedak, Nikolai (June 10, 2014). "Permits Filed: 242 West 53rd Street". New York YIMBY. Retrieved August 24, 2014.
- ↑ "Luxe Condos at 'Ground Zero Mosque' Site Aim High on Pricing". Retrieved September 28, 2015.
- ↑ "Condos, Floating Gardens Alternate in Wild Midtown Tower". Retrieved April 25, 2015.
- ↑ "Plans Revealed For 600-Foot Downtown Brooklyn Office Tower". Retrieved November 12, 2015.
- 1 2 "One World Trade Center". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
- ↑ "Two World Trade Center". Emporis.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
- ↑ "Two World Trade Center". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
- ↑ "Singer Building". CTBUH. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "Singer Building". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- ↑ "7 World Trade Center". Emporis.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
- ↑ "7 World Trade Center". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
- ↑ "130 Liberty Street". Emporis.com. Retrieved November 22, 2007.
- ↑ "Deutsche Bank Building". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 22, 2007.
- ↑ "Congregation History". The (Collegiate) Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Of the City of New York. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
- 1 2 "Trinity Church". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 30, 2007.
- ↑ Pollak, Michael (August 28, 2005). "F.Y.I.: Over the Bounding Pond". New York Times. Retrieved November 29, 2010.
- ↑ "Manhattan Life Insurance Building". Emporis.com. Retrieved November 30, 2007.
- ↑ "Park Row Building". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 22, 2007.
- ↑ "Singer Building". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved November 19, 2007.
Sources
- "High-rise Buildings of New York City". Emporis.com. Retrieved June 17, 2008.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Skyscrapers in New York City. |
- Diagram of New York City skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage
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