List of tallest buildings in Phoenix
Phoenix, the capital of the U.S. state of Arizona, has 23 buildings standing at least 295 feet (90 m).[1] The tallest building in Phoenix is the 40-story Chase Tower, completed in 1972 with 38 habitable floors rising to 483 feet (147 m).[2] It is also the tallest building in Arizona. The second-tallest building in the city and the state is the U.S. Bank Center, which rises 407 feet (124 m).[3] Of the 25 tallest buildings in Arizona, 22 are located in Phoenix.[4] However, none of them are among the tallest in the United States.
The history of tall buildings in Phoenix began with the completion in 1924 of the Luhrs Building; the structure rose 138 feet (42 m) and ten floors. The Westward Ho was completed in 1927.[5] This 16-floor, 208-foot (63 m) structure stood as the tallest in Phoenix until 1960.[5] Midtown Phoenix went through a building boom in the early 1960s, resulting in the completion of six high-rises, including the Phoenix Corporate Center and 4000 North Central Avenue. The 1970s brought development back to Downtown Phoenix and saw the completion of five major high-rises, including the two tallest buildings in the city: Chase Tower and the U.S. Bank Center. The next major period of development occurred in both districts and lasted from 1980 to the early 1990s. In this time period, 9 of the city's current 25 tallest buildings were constructed, including Century Link Tower, BMO Tower and Renaissance Square.
While high-rise construction didn’t entirely stop, development slowed considerably until 2007 when Downtown gained five more high-rises within three years, including the 1,000-room Sheraton Grand Phoenix and the 34-story 44 Monroe apartment tower.
Currently, the Downtown Phoenix skyline is growing at a rapid pace with dozens of high-rises under construction, approved or proposed. The most recently completed high-rise is Derby, a residential-use tower that rises 21 stories and 240 feet (73 m).
Tallest buildings
Number of completed buildings in the specified height range.
500 ft (152 m) to 599 ft (183 m) | 400 ft (122 m) to 499 ft (152 m) | 300 ft (91 m) to 399 ft (122 m) | 200 ft (61 m) to 299 ft (91 m) | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 2 | 19 | 37 | 58 |
As of 2022, Phoenix has 58 completed buildings that rise above 200 feet (61 m), and of those only 2 are taller than 400 feet (120 m). No completed buildings are taller than 500 feet (150 m), although 1 rising 541 feet (165 m) has been approved for construction. This lists ranks Phoenix buildings that exceed a height of 61 m (200 ft) including spires and architectural details, but not antenna masts.
Rank | Name | Image | Height ft (m) | Floors | Use | Year | District | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Chase Tower | 01.0483 (147) | 40 | Office | 1972 | Downtown | Has been the tallest building in Phoenix and Arizona since 1972. Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 1970s. Tallest building between San Diego, California, and San Antonio, Texas.[6] | ||
2 | U.S. Bank Center | 02.0 407 (124) | 31 | Office | 1976 | Downtown | Second-tallest building in Phoenix and Arizona.[7] | ||
3 | Century Link Tower | 03.0 397 (121) | 25 | Office | 1989 | Midtown | Tallest building in the city and the state outside of Downtown Phoenix. Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 1980s.[8][9] | ||
4 | CityScape Office Tower | 04.0 385 (117) | 27 | Office | 2010 | Downtown | Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 2010s.[10][11] | ||
5 | 44 Monroe | 06.0 380 (116) | 34 | Residential | 2008 | Downtown | Tallest residential building in Arizona. Tallest building in Phoenix constructed in the 2000s.[12][13] | ||
6 | BMO Tower | 07.0 374 (114) | 24 | Office | 1991 | Midtown | Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 1990s.[14][15] | ||
7 | Two Renaissance Square | 09.0 372 (113) | 28 | Office | 1990 | Downtown | Taller building of a two-building plaza; connected by skybridge to One Renaissance Square.[16][17] | ||
8 | Phoenix City Hall | 10.0 368 (112) | 20 | Government | 1994 | Downtown | [18][19] | ||
9 (tie) | Bank of America Tower | 11.0 360 (110) | 23 | Office | 2000 | Downtown | Tallest office building constructed in Phoenix in the 2000s.[20][21] | ||
9 (tie) | Sheraton Phoenix Downtown | 12.0 360 (110) | 31 | Hotel | 2008 | Downtown | Tallest hotel in Arizona.[22][23] | ||
11 (tie) | 100 West Washington | 356 (109) | 27 | Government | 1971 | Downtown | [24][25] | ||
11 (tie) | 3300 North Central Avenue | 13.0 356 (109) | 27 | Office | 1980 | Midtown | [26][27] | ||
13 | Altura PHX | 15.0 350 (107) | 30 | Residential | 2019 | Downtown | Formerly known as Link PHX.[28] | ||
14 | One Renaissance Square | 14.0 347 (106) | 26 | Office | 1986 | Downtown | Shorter building of a two-building plaza; connected by skybridge to Two Renaissance Square.[29][30] | ||
15 (tie) | Freeport-McMoRan Center | 05.0 341 (104) | 26 | Office/Hotel | 2009 | Downtown | [31][32] | ||
15 (tie) | Phoenix Corporate Center | 15.0 341 (104) | 26 | Office | 1965 | Midtown | Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 1960s.[33][34] | ||
17 (tie) | Phoenix Plaza I | 16.0 331 (101) | 20 | Office | 1988 | Midtown | [35][36] | ||
17 (tie) | Phoenix Plaza II | 17.0 331 (101) | 20 | Office | 1990 | Midtown | [37][38] | ||
19 | Great American Tower | 18.0 320 (98) | 24 | Office | 1985 | Midtown | [39][40] | ||
20 | Hyatt Regency Phoenix | 19.0 317 (97) | 20 | Hotel | 1976 | Downtown | [41][42] | ||
21 | 700 N 4th Street | 19.0 304 (93) | 27 | Residential | 2022 | Downtown | Tallest building constructed in Phoenix in the 2020s.[43] | ||
22 | Hotel Palomar & Cityscape Residences | 20.0 297 (91) | 24 | Residential/Hotel | 2014 | Downtown | Tallest hotel constructed in Phoenix in the 2010s.[44] | ||
23 | 4041 North Central Avenue | 21.0 295 (90) | 22 | Office | 1980 | Midtown | [45][46] | ||
24 | Adeline | 21.0 291 (89) | 25 | Residential | 2021 | Downtown | [47][48] | ||
25 | Banner University Medical Center Tower | 21.0 290 (89) | 16 | Medical | 2017 | Coronado | Tallest hospital tower in Arizona.[49] | ||
26 (tie) | 2600 Tower | 22.0 289 (88) | 21 | Office | 1982 | Midtown | [50][51] | ||
26 (tie) | One North Central | 23.0 289 (88) | 20 | Office | 2001 | Downtown | [52][53][54] | ||
28 | Sky on 6th | 29.0285 (87) | 26 | Residential | 2023 | Downtown | [55][56] | ||
29 | Maricopa County Superior Court South Tower | 24.0 284 (86) | 16 | Government | 2012 | Downtown | [57] | ||
30 | 4000 North Central Avenue | 24.0 280 (85) | 23 | Office | 1965 | Midtown | [58][59] | ||
31 | X Phoenix Phase 1 | 25.0 266 (82) | 20 | Residential | 2022 | Downtown | [60] | ||
32 | Two Arizona Center | 25.0 260 (79) | 20 | Office | 1990 | Downtown | [61][62] | ||
33 | 2800 Tower | 26.0 258 (78) | 20 | Office | 1988 | Midtown | [63][64] | ||
34 | Executive Towers Condominiums | 27.0 255 (78) | 22 | Residential | 1964 | Midtown | [65][66] | ||
35 | The Summit at Copper Square | 29.0254 (77) | 23 | Residential | 2007 | Downtown | [67][68] | ||
36 | Meridian Bank Tower | 28.0252 (77) | 20 | Office | 1960 | Midtown | [69][70] | ||
37 | Moontower PHX | 29.0250 (76) | 24 | Residential | 2023 | Downtown | [71] | ||
38 (tie) | Kenect Phoenix | 29.0249 (75) | 23 | Residential | 2021 | Downtown | [72] | ||
38 (tie) | The Monroe | 29.0249 (75) | 18 | Office | 1964 | Downtown | [73][74] | ||
40 | Residence Inn by Marriott Phoenix Downtown | 29.0247 (75) | 20 | Hotel | 2017 | Downtown | [75] | ||
41 | 3800 North Central Avenue | 29.0245 (74) | 17 | Office | 1962 | Midtown | [76] | ||
42 (tie) | One Arizona Center | 29.0240 (73) | 19 | Office | 1990 | Downtown | [77] | ||
42 (tie) | 3838 North Central Avenue | 29.0240 (73) | 20 | Office | 1971 | Midtown | Formerly known as the Greyhound Building.[78] | ||
42 (tie) | Derby | 29.0240 (73) | 21 | Residential | 2022 | Downtown | [79] | ||
42 (tie) | AVE Phoenix Sky | 29.0240 (73) | 19 | Residential | 20023 | Downtown | [80][81] | ||
46 | Regency House | 29.0235 (71) | 21 | Residential | 1966 | Midtown | [82] | ||
47 | Central Court Building | 29.0234 (71) | 13 | Government | 1977 | Downtown | [83] | ||
48 | Phoenix Financial Center | 29.0228 (69) | 18 | Office | 1970 | Midtown | Originally opened in September 1964 as a 10 story building.[84] The architectural plans called for two 18-story buildings and two one story structures, in 1968 construction began on adding an additional 8-stories.[85] | ||
49 | Crystal Point | 29.0224 (68) | 20 | Residential | 1989 | Midtown | [86] | ||
50 | The Stewart | 29.0223 (68) | 19 | Residential | 2019 | Downtown | [87] | ||
51 (tie) | CBIZ Plaza | 29.0217 (66) | 16 | Office | 1980 | Midtown | [88] | ||
51 (tie) | Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center | 29.0217 (66) | 12 | Medical | 1982 | Coronado | [89] | ||
53 | Fellowship Towers | 29.0212 (64) | 17 | Residential | 1972 | Midtown | [90] | ||
54 | The Ryan | 29.0210 (64) | 17 | Residential | 2020 | Downtown | Residential portion of the Block 23 development.[91] | ||
55 | Westward Ho | 29.0208 (63) | 16 | Residential | 1929 | Downtown | Held the title of tallest building in Arizona for over 30 years until the completion of the Guaranty Bank Building in 1960.[92] Including the antenna and spire, Westward Ho tops out at 488 ft (149 m), making it the tallest structure in Downtown Phoenix. | ||
56 (tie) | One Lexington | 29.0200 (61) | 15 | Residential | 1974 | Midtown | Originally an office building for the Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Company called the Southern Arizona Bank Plaza, the facade was redone and the structure was converted into condominiums early 2010.[93] | ||
56 (tie) | Copper Point Tower | 29.0200 (61) | 14 | Office | 1985 | Midtown | [94] | ||
58 (tie) | Valleywise Health Medical Center | 29.0200 (61) | 19 | Medical | 2023 | Downtown | [95] |
Tallest under construction, approved, and proposed
Number of under construction, approved, or proposed buildings in the specified height range.
500 ft (152 m) to 599 ft (183 m) | 400 ft (122 m) to 499 ft (152 m) | 300 ft (91 m) to 399 ft (122 m) | 200 ft (61 m) to 299 ft (91 m) | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | 8 | 14 | 24 |
Tallest buildings: site prep or under construction
As of January 2023, there are 11 high-rise buildings that are under construction or are under site prep that will rise at least 200 feet (61 m). A floor count of 15 stories is used as the cutoff in place of a height of 200 feet (61 m) for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers.
Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Use | Year (est.) | Status | District | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Central Station (East Tower) | 374 (114) | 32 | Residential/Office | 2025 | Under Construction | Downtown | [96][97] |
Sol Modern | 332 (101) | 29 | Residential | 2025 | Under Construction | Downtown | [98] |
X Phoenix (Phase 2) | 320 (98) | 26 | Residential | 2024 | Under Construction (stalled) | Downtown | [99] |
The Ray (formerly Vela Phoenix) | 291 (89) | 26 | Residential | 2025 | Under Construction | Downtown | |
PALMTower Residences | 292 (89) | 28 | Residential | 2024 | Topped Out | Downtown | [100] |
Saiya | 255 (78) | 23 | Residential | 2024 | Topped Out | Downtown | [101] |
X Roosevelt | 234 (71) | 19 | Residential | 2024 | Under Construction | Downtown | [102] |
Central Station (West Tower) | 230 (70) | 22 | Student Residential | 2024 | Topped Out | Downtown | [97] |
Tallest buildings: approved, site plan under review or proposed
There are 14 high-rises approved or proposed for construction that are planned to rise at least 200 feet (61 m). A floor count of 15 stories is used as the cutoff in place of a height of 200 feet (61 m) for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers.
Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Use | Year (est.) | Status | District | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Astra Phoenix (North Tower) | 541 (163) | 44 | Residential/Hotel | 2027 | Approved | Downtown | [103][104] |
The Astra Phoenix (South Tower) | 425 (122) | 36 | Residential/Office | 2027 | Approved | Downtown | [103] |
1st & Pierce St | 381 (123) | 36 | Residential | 2025 | Proposed | Downtown | |
360 N 3rd Ave | 365 (111) | 31 | Residential | - | Proposed | Downtown | |
Central Ave & Thomas Rd | 350 (107) | 31 | Residential | - | Proposed | Midtown | |
Jefferson Place | 350 (107) | 29 | Residential | - | Stalled | Downtown | [105][106] |
901 N Central Ave | 340 (104) | 30 | Residential | - | Proposed | Downtown | |
2nd and Portland | 270 (82) | 26 | Residential | 2025 | Proposed | Downtown | |
Fairmont Phoenix (The Blue) | 250 (76) | 25 | Residential/Hotel | 2025 | Approved | Downtown | [107] |
1500 N Central Ave | 250 (76) | 22 | Residential | - | Proposed | Midtown | |
Link PHX III | 250 (76) | 25 | Residential | - | Proposed | Downtown | [108] |
The Edith | 206 (63) | 16 | Hotel | 2025 | Approved | Downtown | [109] |
Timeline of tallest buildings
Nine different structures have held the title of tallest building in Phoenix, beginning with the Arizona State Capitol in 1900.
Name | Image | Street address | Years as tallest | Height* ft / m | Floors | Ref |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arizona State Capitol | 05.01700 West Washington Street | 1899–1920 | 06.092 (28) | 4 | [110] | |
Heard Building | 05.0112 North Central Avenue | 1920–1924 | 04.0102 (31) | 8 | [111] | |
Luhrs Building | 01.013 West Jefferson Street | 1924–1929 | 05.0138 (42) | 10 | [112] | |
Westward Ho | 04.0618 North Central Avenue | 1929–1960 | 04.0208 (63) | 16 | [113] | |
Meridian Bank Tower | 06.03550 North Central Avenue | 1960–1964 | 03.0252 (76) | 21 | [70] | |
Executive Towers Condominiums | 06.0207 West Clarendon Avenue | 1964-1965 | 03.0255 (78) | 22 | [65][66] | |
Phoenix Corporate Center | 06.03003 North Central Avenue | 1965–1971 | 03.0341 (104) | 26 | [34] | |
Wells Fargo Plaza[B] | 02.0100 West Washington Street | 1971–1972 | 02.0356 (109) | 27 | [25] | |
Chase Tower[C] | 03.0201 North Central Avenue | 1972–present | 01.0483 (147) | 40 | [6] |
Notes
- A. ^ Using a threshold of 115 feet.[114]
- B. ^ This building was originally known as the First National Bank Plaza but has since been renamed Wells Fargo Plaza.[24]
- C. ^ This building was originally known as the Valley Bank Center. The name was later changed to Bank One Center, but has been known as Chase Tower since 2005.[6]
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{{cite web}}
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{{cite web}}
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External links
- Diagram of Phoenix skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage
- Video celebrating Phoenix architecture on YouTube
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