Skyline of New York City
Midtown Manhattan with the Empire State Building (center) and Lower Manhattan with One WTC (center-right)
Tallest building One World Trade Center (2014)
Tallest building height 1,776 ft (541 m)
Major clusters Midtown Manhattan
Lower Manhattan
Downtown Brooklyn
Long Island City
First 150 m+ building Singer Building (1898)[1]
Number of tall buildings (2025)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft) 884[2]
Taller than 150 m (492 ft) 323+6 T/O[A][3]
Taller than 200 m (656 ft) 101+5 T/O[3]
Taller than 300 m (984 ft) 18+1 T/O
Taller than 400 m (1,312 ft) 6
Number of tall buildings — feet
Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) 1,072[4]
Midtown Manhattan in June 2024 looking north from the Empire State Building's 102nd floor (1,224 feet or 373 meters)
Lower Manhattan, viewed from Jersey City, New Jersey with the World Trade Center complex in the middle

New York City is the most populous city in the United States, with a metropolitan area population of over 19 million as of 2025. Its skyline is one of the largest in the world, and the largest in the United States, in North America, and in the Western Hemisphere. Throughout the 20th century, New York City's skyline was by far the largest in the world. New York City is home to more than 7,000 completed high-rise buildings of at least 115 feet (35 m),[5] of which at least 106 are taller than 650 feet (198 m). The tallest building in New York is One World Trade Center, which rises 1,776 feet (541 m).[6][7][8] The 104-story[B] skyscraper also stands as the tallest building in the United States, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the seventh-tallest building in the world.[6][7]

The city is home to many of the earliest skyscrapers, which began to appear towards the end of the 19th century. A major construction surge in the 1920s saw the completion of some of the tallest skyscrapers in the world at the time, including the Chrysler Building in 1930 and the Empire State Building in 1931 in Midtown Manhattan. At 1,250 feet (381 m) and 102-stories, the Empire State Building stood as the tallest building in the world for almost four decades; it remains among the city's most recognizable skyscrapers today.[9] Following a lull in skyscraper development during the 1930s to 1950s, construction steadily returned. The Empire State Building was dethroned as the world's tallest building in 1970, when the 1,368-foot (417 m) North Tower of the original World Trade Center surpassed it.[10] The North Tower, along with its twin the South Tower, held this title only briefly as they were both surpassed by the Willis Tower (then Sears Tower) in Chicago in 1973. The Twin Towers remained the tallest buildings in New York City until they were destroyed in the September 11 attacks in 2001.[11][12]

Starting from the mid-2000s, New York City would undergo an unprecedented skyscraper boom. The new One World Trade Center, part of the redevelopment of the World Trade Center, began construction in 2006 and was completed in 2014. It surpassed the Empire State Building as the city's tallest, and overtook the Willis Tower to become the tallest building in the United States.[7][13] In Midtown Manhattan, a luxury residential boom led to the completion of Central Park Tower, the second-tallest building in the city at 1,550 feet (472 m), with the highest roof of any building outside Asia; 111 West 57th Street, the city's third-tallest building and the world's most slender skyscraper at 1,428 feet (435 m), and 432 Park Avenue, the city's fifth-tallest building at 1,397 feet (426 m). The tallest office skyscraper in Midtown, One Vanderbilt, is the fourth-tallest building in the city at 1,401 feet (427 m). The second tallest, 270 Park Avenue, opened in 2025 as the headquarters of JPMorgan Chase. The Hudson Yards redevelopment added over fifteen skyscrapers to Manhattan's West Side.

The majority of skyscrapers in New York City are concentrated in its two primary business districts, Midtown Manhattan and Lower Manhattan, with Midtown having more skyscrapers, including 15 of the city's 18 supertall skyscrapers when Hudson Yards is included. New York City has the third-most supertall skyscrapers in the world. Other neighborhoods of Manhattan and the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx are also home to a substantial number of high-rises. A popular misconception holds that the relative lack of skyscrapers between Lower and Midtown Manhattan is due to the depth of the bedrock beneath the two areas.[14][15] Since the 2010s, an increasing number of skyscrapers have been built in Downtown Brooklyn and Long Island City, as well as along the East River in Brooklyn and Queens.

History

See also: Architecture of New York City
Number of buildingsYear05010015020025030035019001920194019601980200020202040 Buildings taller than 492 ft (150 m)Buildings taller than 656 ft (200 m)Buildings taller than 984 ft (300 m) (Supertall skyscrapers)Growth of skyscrapers in New York City
Number of skyscrapers by height in New York City at the end of each year, including skyscrapers under construction expected to be completed in 2025. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.

Early skyscrapers

See also: Art Deco architecture of New York City
An aerial view of Lower Manhattan in 1931

The history of skyscrapers in New York City began with the construction of the Equitable Life, Western Union, and Tribune buildings in the early 1870s. These relatively short early skyscrapers, sometimes referred to as "preskyscrapers" or "protoskyscrapers", featured steel frames and elevators—then-new innovations later adopted in the city's skyscrapers.[16]: 62  Modern skyscraper construction began with the completion of the World Building in 1890; the structure rose to a pinnacle of 349 feet (106 m).[17] Though not the city's first high-rise, it was the first building to surpass the 284-foot (87 m) spire of Trinity Church.[18] The New York World Building, which stood as the tallest in the city until 1899,[C] was demolished in 1955 to allow for the construction of an expanded entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge.[19] The Park Row Building, at 391 feet (119 m), was the city's tallest building from 1899 to 1908,[20] and the world's tallest office building during the same time span.[21] By 1900, fifteen skyscrapers in New York City exceeded 250 feet (76 m) in height.[16]: 280 

New York has played a prominent role in the development of the skyscraper. Since 1890, ten of those built in the city have held the title of world's tallest.[22][D] New York City went through a very early high-rise construction boom from the 1890s through the 1910s.[23] Notable skyscrapers completed during the first boom include the Singer Building, which was briefly the tallest building in the world at 612 feet (187 m) when completed in 1908;[24] it was the first skyscraper in New York to exceed 492 feet (150 m) in height.[25] It was surpassed in 1909 by the 700-foot (213 m) Met Life Tower,[26] the earliest skyscraper to reach 492 feet (150 m) that still stands in New York City.[25] The next structure to hold the record as the world's tallest building was completed in 1913: the 792-foot (241 m) Woolworth Building.[27]

After a lull in skyscraper construction in the mid-1910s, a second boom occurred from the mid-1920s to the early 1930s.[23] Skyscrapers reached greater heights in Lower Manhattan and especially in Midtown Manhattan. This period saw the completion of 40 Wall Street, the Chrysler Building, and the Empire State Building, driven by increased commercial demand and economic development during the Roaring Twenties and by developers' desire to outdo one another in height.[28] The Chrysler Building was completed in 1930, one year after the onset of the Great Depression; at a height of 1,049 feet (320 m), it became the world's first supertall skyscraper. The Empire State Building was completed one year later. In total, during the early 20th century, 44 skyscrapers over 492 feet (150 m) were built.[29] Many of the buildings during the second boom were built in the Art Deco style.[30]: 7 

1930s–1950s

The International-style UN Secretariat Building

After the early 1930s, skyscraper construction came to a halt for over 20 years owing to economic pressures during the Depression and World War II. Many office skyscrapers in Midtown Manhattan had large amounts of vacant space years after completion.[31] A notable exception to the hiatus was the early modernist 75 Rockefeller Plaza, built as a northern extension to the Rockefeller Center in 1947.[32] Gradually, skyscraper development resumed in the 1950s.[33]: 47, 50 

Many new skyscrapers eschewed the Art Deco of the early 20th century and were built adhering to the modernist International Style. This style emphasized function over form, often involving fewer or no setbacks, and glass curtain walls.[33]: 47, 50  The most prominent of these were the Seagram Building and the United Nations Secretariat Building, the latter of which hosts the offices of the United Nations Secretariat, as New York City was chosen as the headquarters for the newly formed United Nations after the war. Other noteworthy skyscrapers built during the era include the Socony–Mobil Building, 660 Fifth Avenue, 1065 Avenue of the Americas, and 2 Broadway.

1960s–1980s

The skyline of Lower Manhattan with the original World Trade Center complex

The 1961 Zoning Resolution incentivized the building of more office skyscrapers in Manhattan.[34] Notable buildings to go up in the 1960s include the octagonal MetLife Building[35] and the General Motors Building.[36] Some early skyscrapers, such as the Singer Building and the City Investing Building, were demolished to make way for new developments.

In 1966, construction began on the World Trade Center complex, including twin supertall skyscrapers measuring 1,368 feet (417 m) and 1,362 feet (415.1 m) in height. Known as the Twin Towers, they reshaped the Lower Manhattan skyline when they topped out in 1970, and over time, became an iconic symbol of New York City.[37] Midtown Manhattan saw increasingly tall skyscrapers like the Citigroup Center and One Penn Plaza in the 1970s; during this decade, the city surpassed 100 skyscrapers above 492 feet (150 m) in height. Another construction surge in the late 1980s increasingly embraced more postmodernist designs, such as CitySpire and 1 Worldwide Plaza.

1990s–present

One WTC and 3 WTC under construction in 2011

After the early 1990s, skyscraper development slowed down once more, with the most significant new skyscraper during this lull being 4 Times Square. The 2000s saw the resumption of office skyscraper development, alongside a growing number of residential skyscrapers. The Bank of America Tower and the New York Times Building became the first supertall skyscrapers to be built in the city since the original Twin Towers. The mid-2010s saw a massive surge in construction, with office and residential buildings reaching new heights. While New York City had only two supertall buildings in 2010, that figure has grown to 18 by 2025.

WTC redevelopment

In 2001, the September 11 attacks led to the collapse of the Twin Towers,[38] the tallest buildings ever to have been destroyed.[39] Plans to rebuild the site were soon proposed, and a design for a new World Trade Center complex was approved in 2004.[40] The centerpiece of the redevelopment, One World Trade Center, was completed in 2014 at a height of 1,776 ft (541.3 m),[41] a symbolic reference to the year of the signing of the United States Declaration of Independence.[42] Upon topping out, the building became the tallest building in the city and the United States.[42] Also part of the complex is 3 World Trade Center, a 1,079 ft (329 m) skyscraper completed in 2018,[43] and 4 World Trade Center, a 978 ft (298 m) skyscraper completed in 2013.[44] The site for a proposed supertall at 2 World Trade Center has been repeatedly delayed, with three designs having been commissioned as of 2025: two from Norman Foster and one from Bjarke Ingels of Bjarke Ingels Group.[45]

Supertall boom and Hudson Yards

Four major peaks in Billionaire's Row. From left to right: Central Park Tower, One57, 111 West 57th Street, and 53W53

A boom in the development of supertall residential skyscrapers began with One57, developed during the early 2010s,[46]: xvv [47] and 432 Park Avenue, which surpassed the height of the Empire State Building to become the tallest building in Midtown Manhattan in 2015.[48] This trend culminated with the completion of 111 West 57th Street and Central Park Tower in the early 2020s, both surpassing 1,400 feet (427 m) in height.[46]: xvvi  These buildings are primarily catered towards the luxury market; their prevalence near the southern side of Central Park has led the area around them to be named "Billionaire's Row".[49]

Two significant commercial supertall skyscrapers, both exceeding 1,300 feet (396 m), have topped out in the 2020s: One Vanderbilt, forming a new peak in the skyline around Grand Central Terminal; and 270 Park Avenue, which serves as the new headquarters of JPMorgan Chase. The western skyline of Midtown Manhattan was also massively transformed by the Hudson Yards development. Built on the eastern side of West Side Yard, Phase I of the development began construction in 2012 and was completed in 2019. Within the development are three supertall skyscrapers: 35 Hudson Yards, 30 Hudson Yards, and The Spiral, alongside several other skyscrapers. Additionally, One Manhattan West, another supertall skyscraper located near Hudson Yards, was completed in 2019. Phase II of Hudson Yards is in planning and could include more supertall buildings and a casino.[50]

Taller residential skyscrapers also arrived at the Upper East Side and Upper West Side areas of Manhattan.[51] 520 Park Avenue became the tallest building on the Upper East Side in 2018,[52] while 200 Amsterdam became the tallest on the Upper West Side in 2021;[53] it was then supplanted by 50 West 66th Street, which was completed in 2025.[54]

Beyond Manhattan

The rapidly growing skyline of Downtown Brooklyn

In the 21st century, skyscrapers became more common in boroughs outside Manhattan. After the completion of the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower in Brooklyn in 1929, the building remained the tallest building in the borough for 80 years. However, since the late 2000s, a growing number of residential high-rises have been built in Downtown Brooklyn, which has since formed a significant high-rise skyline of its own.[55] As of 2025, Brooklyn is home to 17 skyscrapers taller than 492 feet (150 m). The tallest, the Brooklyn Tower, was completed in 2022 at 1,066 feet (325 m); it is the first and only supertall skyscraper in the city outside of Manhattan.[56]

The neighborhood of Long Island City (LIC), in Queens, also developed a skyline during the 2010s.[57] One Court Square, an office building built in 1990, was the only skyscraper in Queens for over a decade, until the addition of residential high-rises in the late 2000s; the borough now has 14 skyscrapers taller than 492 feet (150 m). The tallest, The Orchard, has been topped out and completed in 2025.[58] Residential skyscrapers have also been built on the waterfront of East River in Brooklyn and Queens since the late 2010s, particularly in the Williamsburg, Greenpoint, and Hunters Point neighborhoods. On a lesser scale, high-rises developments have become more common in the areas of Flushing,[59] Gowanus,[60] Jamaica,[61] and South Bronx.[62]

Although not located in New York City, the neighborhood of Exchange Place in Jersey City has seen a similar boom in tall buildings since the 2000s.[63] More recently, in the 2020s, the area of Journal Square has also seen an influx in skyscrapers.[64]

Cityscape

High-resolution panorama of Manhattan's west side, from 115th Street to The Battery, taken from Weehawken, NJ, March 26, 2020. View of Chrysler Building blocked by One Vanderbilt.

Map of tallest buildings

The map below shows the location of every building taller than 650 ft (198 m) in New York City. Each marker is numbered by the building's height rank and colored by the decade of its completion.

Map
About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
850m
927yds
110
110  712 Fifth Avenue
110  712 Fifth Avenue
109
109  Silver Towers II
109  Silver Towers II
108
108  Silver Towers I
108  Silver Towers I
107
107  599 Lexington Avenue
107  599 Lexington Avenue
106
106  1 Wall Street
106  1 Wall Street
105
105  Trump Tower
105  Trump Tower
104
104  200 Amsterdam
104  200 Amsterdam
103
103  Paramount Plaza
103  Paramount Plaza
102
102  277 Fifth Avenue
102  277 Fifth Avenue
101
101  Barclay Tower
101  Barclay Tower
100
Long Island City
100  One Court Square
100  One Court Square
99
99  One Grand Central Place
99  One Grand Central Place
98
98  1221 Ave. of the Americas
98  1221 Ave. of the Americas
97
97  Sky
97  Sky
96
96  Four Seasons Hotel New York
96  Four Seasons Hotel New York
95
95  Random House Tower
95  Random House Tower
94
94  Morgan Stanley Building
94  Morgan Stanley Building
93
93  5 Beekman Street
93  5 Beekman Street
92
92  55 Water Street
92  55 Water Street
91
91  277 Park Avenue
91  277 Park Avenue
90
90  140 Broadway
90  140 Broadway
89
89  Solow Building
89  Solow Building
88
88  Americas Tower
88  Americas Tower
87
87  500 Fifth Avenue
87  500 Fifth Avenue
86
86  Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower
86  Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower
85
85  25 Park Row
85  25 Park Row
84
84  General Motors Building
84  General Motors Building
83
83  Selene
83  Selene
82
82  252 East 57th Street
82  252 East 57th Street
81
81  Metropolitan Tower
81  Metropolitan Tower
80
Downtown Brooklyn
80  Brooklyn Point
80  Brooklyn Point
79
79  Times Square Tower
79  Times Square Tower
78
78  The Eugene
78  The Eugene
77
77  Lumen
77  Lumen
76
76  1540 Broadway
76  1540 Broadway
75
75  ARO
75  ARO
74
74  200 Vesey Street
74  200 Vesey Street
73
73  20 Exchange Place
73  20 Exchange Place
72
72  7 World Trade Center
72  7 World Trade Center
71
71  One Liberty Plaza
71  One Liberty Plaza
70
70  Casoni
70  Casoni
69
69  60 Wall Street
69  60 Wall Street
68
68  One Astor Plaza
68  One Astor Plaza
67
67  200 West Street
67  200 West Street
66
66  Deutsche Bank Center (S)
66  Deutsche Bank Center (S)
65
65  Deutsche Bank Center (N)
65  Deutsche Bank Center (N)
64
64  One Penn Plaza
64  One Penn Plaza
63
63  1251 Ave. of the Americas
63  1251 Ave. of the Americas
62
62  Axa Equitable Center
62  Axa Equitable Center
61
61  1717 Broadway
61  1717 Broadway
60
60  Sven
60  Sven
59
59  383 Madison Avenue
59  383 Madison Avenue
58
58  Carnegie Hall Tower
58  Carnegie Hall Tower
57
57  19 Dutch
57  19 Dutch
56
56  Skyline Tower
56  Skyline Tower
55
55  50 West 66th Street
55  50 West 66th Street
54
54  Madison Square Park Tower
54  Madison Square Park Tower
53
53  One Worldwide Plaza
53  One Worldwide Plaza
52
52  55 Hudson Yards
52  55 Hudson Yards
51
51  50 West Street
51  50 West Street
50
50  520 Park Avenue
50  520 Park Avenue
49
49  111 Murray Street
49  111 Murray Street
48
48  Woolworth Building
48  Woolworth Building
47
47  130 William
47  130 William
46
46  The Centrale
46  The Centrale
45
45  The Madison
45  The Madison
44
Midtown Manhattan
44  731 Lexington Avenue
44  731 Lexington Avenue
43
43  MetLife Building
43  MetLife Building
42
42  4 Times Square
42  4 Times Square
41
41  28 Liberty Street
41  28 Liberty Street
40
40  CitySpire
40  CitySpire
39
39  56 Leonard Street
39  56 Leonard Street
38
38  The Orchard
38  The Orchard
37
37  Sutton Tower
37  Sutton Tower
36
36  One Manhattan Square
36  One Manhattan Square
35
35  30 Rockefeller Plaza
35  30 Rockefeller Plaza
34
34  262 Fifth Avenue
34  262 Fifth Avenue
33
33  425 Park Avenue
33  425 Park Avenue
32
32  Trump World Tower
32  Trump World Tower
31
31  8 Spruce Street
31  8 Spruce Street
30
30  10 Hudson Yards
30  10 Hudson Yards
29
29  125 Greenwich Street
29  125 Greenwich Street
28
28  15 Hudson Yards
28  15 Hudson Yards
27
27  Citigroup Center
27  Citigroup Center
26
26  Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown
26  Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown
25
25  40 Wall Street
25  40 Wall Street
24
24  Two Manhattan West
24  Two Manhattan West
23
23  220 Central Park South
23  220 Central Park South
22
Lower Manhattan
22  70 Pine Street
22  70 Pine Street
21
21  4 World Trade Center
21  4 World Trade Center
20
20  50 Hudson Yards
20  50 Hudson Yards
19
19  One Manhattan West
19  One Manhattan West
18
18  35 Hudson Yards
18  35 Hudson Yards
17
17  520 Fifth Avenue
17  520 Fifth Avenue
16
16  One57
16  One57
15
15  The Spiral
15  The Spiral
14
14  The New York Times Building
14  The New York Times Building
13
13  Chrysler Building
13  Chrysler Building
12
12  53W53
12  53W53
11
11  The Brooklyn Tower
11  The Brooklyn Tower
10
10  3 World Trade Center
10  3 World Trade Center
9
9  Bank of America Tower
9  Bank of America Tower
8
8  Empire State Building
8  Empire State Building
7
7  30 Hudson Yards
7  30 Hudson Yards
6
6  270 Park Avenue
6  270 Park Avenue
5
5  432 Park Avenue
5  432 Park Avenue
4
4  One Vanderbilt
4  One Vanderbilt
3
3  111 West 57th Street
3  111 West 57th Street
2
2  Central Park Tower
2  Central Park Tower
1
1  One World Trade Center
1  One World Trade Center
   
Buildings taller than 650 ft (198 m) in New York City
  •  1950s and before 
  •  1960s 
  •  1970s 
  •  1980s 
  •  1990s 
  •  2000s 
  •  2010s 
  •  2020s 
1
 One World Trade Center
2
 Central Park Tower
3
 111 West 57th Street
4
 One Vanderbilt
5
 432 Park Avenue
6
 270 Park Avenue
7
 30 Hudson Yards
8
 Empire State Building
9
 Bank of America Tower
10
 3 World Trade Center
11
 The Brooklyn Tower
12
 53W53
13
 Chrysler Building
14
 The New York Times Building
15
 The Spiral
16
 One57
17
 520 Fifth Avenue
18
 35 Hudson Yards
19
 One Manhattan West
20
 50 Hudson Yards
21
 4 World Trade Center
22
 70 Pine Street
23
 220 Central Park South
24
 Two Manhattan West
25
 40 Wall Street
26
 Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown
27
 Citigroup Center
28
 15 Hudson Yards
29
 125 Greenwich Street
30
 10 Hudson Yards
31
 8 Spruce Street
32
 Trump World Tower
33
 425 Park Avenue
34
 262 Fifth Avenue
35
 30 Rockefeller Plaza
36
 One Manhattan Square
37
 Sutton Tower
38
 The Orchard
39
 56 Leonard Street
40
 CitySpire
41
 28 Liberty Street
42
 4 Times Square
43
 MetLife Building
44
 731 Lexington Avenue
45
 The Madison
46
 The Centrale
47
 130 William
48
 Woolworth Building
49
 111 Murray Street
50
 520 Park Avenue
51
 50 West Street
52
 55 Hudson Yards
53
 One Worldwide Plaza
54
 Madison Square Park Tower
55
 50 West 66th Street
56
 Skyline Tower
57
 19 Dutch
58
 Carnegie Hall Tower
59
 383 Madison Avenue
60
 Sven
61
 1717 Broadway
62
 Axa Equitable Center
63
 1251 Ave. of the Americas
64
 One Penn Plaza
65
 Deutsche Bank Center (N)
66
 Deutsche Bank Center (S)
67
 200 West Street
68
 One Astor Plaza
69
 60 Wall Street
70
 Casoni
71
 One Liberty Plaza
72
 7 World Trade Center
73
 20 Exchange Place
74
 200 Vesey Street
75
 ARO
76
 1540 Broadway
77
 Lumen
78
 The Eugene
79
 Times Square Tower
80
 Brooklyn Point
81
 Metropolitan Tower
82
 252 East 57th Street
83
 Selene
84
 General Motors Building
85
 25 Park Row
86
 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower
87
 500 Fifth Avenue
88
 Americas Tower
89
 Solow Building
90
 140 Broadway
91
 277 Park Avenue
92
 55 Water Street
93
 5 Beekman Street
94
 Morgan Stanley Building
95
 Random House Tower
96
 Four Seasons Hotel New York
97
 Sky
98
 1221 Ave. of the Americas
99
 One Grand Central Place
100
 One Court Square
101
 Barclay Tower
102
 277 Fifth Avenue
103
 Paramount Plaza
104
 200 Amsterdam
105
 Trump Tower
106
 1 Wall Street
107
 599 Lexington Avenue
108
 Silver Towers I
109
 Silver Towers II
110
 712 Fifth Avenue

Tallest buildings

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This list ranks completed and topped out New York City skyscrapers that stand at least 650 feet (198 m) tall based on standard height measurements. 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. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.

  Was New York City's tallest building upon completion
  Architecturally topped out but not yet completed
Rank Name Image Location Height
ft (m)		 Floors[E] Year Purpose Notes
1 One World Trade Center Lower Manhattan

285 Fulton Street 40°42′47″N 74°00′49″W / 40.713°N 74.0135°W / 40.713; -74.0135 (One World Trade Center)

 1,776 (541) 104[B] 2014 Office Also known as the Freedom Tower. It is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere by architectural height. Tallest building in New York City and the United States. 7th-tallest building in the world. 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 each of the Twin Towers.[65]
2 Central Park Tower Midtown Manhattan

225 West 57th Street 40°45′59″N 73°58′51″W / 40.7664°N 73.9809°W / 40.7664; -73.9809 (Central Park Tower)

 1,550 (472) 98 2020 Residential Tallest building in New York City by roof height at 1,550 feet; highest roof height of any building outside Asia, surpassing the Willis Tower by 100 feet (30 m). Also known as Nordstrom Tower. 15th-tallest building in the world. Tallest building in Midtown Manhattan. The building is also the tallest residential building in the world, both by roof height and architectural height. The top floor is marketed as the 130th floor, but the building only has 98 actual floors.[66][67][68]
3 111 West 57th Street Midtown Manhattan

111 West 57th Street 40°45′52″N 73°58′40″W / 40.76455°N 73.97765°W / 40.76455; -73.97765 (111 West 57th Street)

 1,428 (435) 85 2021 Residential Also known as Steinway Tower. Second-tallest residential building in the world; the world's most slender skyscraper with a width-to-height ratio of about 1:23. 29th-tallest building in the world.[69][70]
4 One Vanderbilt Midtown Manhattan

1 Vanderbilt Avenue 40°45′11″N 73°58′43″W / 40.7530°N 73.9785°W / 40.7530; -73.9785 (One Vanderbilt)

 1,401 (427) 62 2020 Office Second-tallest office building in NYC.[71] Tallest all-office building in Midtown Manhattan. 31st-tallest building in the world. Due to its tall ceilings, which range from 15 to 24 feet high, it has fewer stories than most buildings of similar height; its top floor is numbered 93. Has the world's highest panoramic elevator.[72][73]
5 432 Park Avenue Midtown Manhattan

432 Park Avenue 40°45′41″N 73°58′19″W / 40.761389°N 73.971806°W / 40.761389; -73.971806 (432 Park Avenue)

 1,397 (426) 85 2015 Residential Third-tallest in NYC by roof height, third-tallest residential building in the world; 33rd-tallest building in the world.[74][75]
6 270 Park Avenue Midtown Manhattan

270 Park Avenue 40°45′22″N 73°58′34″W / 40.7560°N 73.9760°W / 40.7560; -73.9760 (270 Park Avenue)

 1,388 (423) 60 2025 Office Headquarters for JPMorgan Chase;[76][77] the new tower was approved by the New York City Council in May 2019. 35th-tallest building in the world.[78][79][80]
7 30 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

500 West 33rd Street 40°45′15″N 74°00′03″W / 40.75409°N 74.00080°W / 40.75409; -74.00080 (30 Hudson Yards)

 1,270 (387) 73 2019 Office Tallest building in Hudson Yards. 53rd-tallest building in the world. It has the highest outdoor observation deck in the Western Hemisphere and the highest open-air building ascent in the world. Top floor marketed as 101.[81]
8 Empire State Building Midtown Manhattan

350 Fifth Avenue 40°44′54″N 73°59′08″W / 40.748433°N 73.985656°W / 40.748433; -73.985656 (Empire State Building)

 1,250 (381) 102[F] 1931 Office First building in the world to contain over 100 floors. Built in just 13 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 New York City's tallest building after the World Trade Center was destroyed in the attacks of September 11, 2001, until 2012, when it was surpassed by One World Trade Center.[82][83] With its antenna, it is 1,454 feet (443 m) tall. 60th-tallest building in the world.
9 Bank of America Tower Midtown Manhattan

1111 Sixth Avenue 40°45′19″N 73°59′03″W / 40.755278°N 73.984167°W / 40.755278; -73.984167 (Bank of America Tower)

 1,200 (366) 55 2009 Office First skyscraper to receive a Platinum LEED certification.[84][85] Roof height is 953.5 feet (291 m). 74th-tallest building in the world.
10 3 World Trade Center Lower Manhattan

175 Greenwich Street 40°42′39″N 74°00′42″W / 40.71090°N 74.01160°W / 40.71090; -74.01160 (3 World Trade Center)

 1,079 (329) 80 2018 Office Opened in June 2018.[86][87] The second tallest building in Lower Manhattan.
11 Brooklyn Tower Downtown Brooklyn

9 DeKalb Avenue 40°41′25″N 73°58′56″W / 40.690278°N 73.982222°W / 40.690278; -73.982222 (9 DeKalb Avenue)

 1,066 (325) 74[G] 2022 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn, the tallest building in the outer boroughs, the tallest building on Long Island, and the tallest building in New York State outside Manhattan Island.[88][89][90][91]
12 53W53 Midtown Manhattan

53 West 53rd Street 40°45′42″N 73°58′42″W / 40.76160°N 73.97840°W / 40.76160; -73.97840 (53W53)

 1,050 (320)[92] 77 2019 Residential Formerly known as Tower Verre.[93]
13= Chrysler Building Midtown Manhattan

405 Lexington Avenue 40°45′06″N 73°58′31″W / 40.7517°N 73.9753°W / 40.7517; -73.9753 (Chrysler Building)

 1,046 (319) 77 1930 Office 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. During construction, it and 40 Wall Street overtook the Eiffel Tower as the world's tallest human-made structures.[94][95]
13= The New York Times Building Midtown Manhattan

620 Eighth Avenue 40°45′23″N 73°59′24″W / 40.756389°N 73.99°W / 40.756389; -73.99 (The New York Times Building)

 1,046 (319) 52 2007 Office Also known as the Times Tower. The first high-rise building in the United States to have a ceramic sunscreen curtain wall.[96][97]
15 The Spiral Hudson Yards

435 Tenth Avenue 40°45′19″N 73°59′58″W / 40.75533°N 73.999568°W / 40.75533; -73.999568 (The Spiral)

 1,031 (314) 66 2022 Office 34th Street and 10th Avenue, at the north end of the High Line. Almost every floor will have its own outdoor terrace.[98]
16 One57 Midtown Manhattan

157 West 57th Street 40°45′55″N 73°58′45″W / 40.7653°N 73.9791°W / 40.7653; -73.9791 (One57)

 1,004 (306) 75 2014 Residential First of the Billionaires' Row supertalls to be completed.[99][100][101]
17 520 Fifth Avenue Midtown Manhattan

520 Fifth Avenue 40°45′16″N 73°58′50″W / 40.75444°N 73.98056°W / 40.75444; -73.98056 (520 Fifth Avenue)

 1,002 (305) 76[H] 2026 Residential Mixed-use building with office space on the lower stories and residences above. Completion date posted for June 1, 2026.[102][103][104]
18 35 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

532–560 West 33rd Street 40°45′16″N 74°00′09″W / 40.75455°N 74.00240°W / 40.75455; -74.00240 (35 Hudson Yards)

 1,000 (305) 72 2019 Mixed-use Tallest mixed-use skyscraper in New York City, a mixed-use office and residential skyscraper.[105][106][107]
19 One Manhattan West Hudson Yards

401 Ninth Avenue 40°45′10″N 73°59′52″W / 40.7527°N 73.9977°W / 40.7527; -73.9977 (1 Manhattan West)

 996 (304) 67 2019 Office Tallest building in the Manhattan West development.[108][109][110]
20 50 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

504 West 34th Street 40°45′16″N 74°00′00″W / 40.754578°N 74.000119°W / 40.754578; -74.000119 (50 Hudson Yards)

 981 (299) 58 2022 Office Last tower to be built as part of Phase 1 of Hudson Yards, anchored by BlackRock.[111]
21 4 World Trade Center Lower Manhattan

150 Greenwich Street 40°42′37″N 74°00′43″W / 40.71040°N 74.01195°W / 40.71040; -74.01195 (4 World Trade Center)

 977 (298) 72 2014 Office Also known as 150 Greenwich Street, part of the rebuilding of the World Trade Center.[112][113]
22 70 Pine Street Lower Manhattan

70 Pine Street 40°42′23″N 74°00′28″W / 40.70645°N 74.00765°W / 40.70645; -74.00765 (70 Pine Street)

 952 (290) 67 1932 Residential Formerly known as the American International Building and the Cities Service Building.[114][115] 70 Pine was transformed into a residential skyscraper with 644 rental residences, 132 hotel rooms and 35,000 square feet of retail space, opening in 2015.[116] It was the third-tallest building in the world upon completion. It stood as the tallest building in Lower Manhattan from 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.
23 220 Central Park South Midtown Manhattan

220 59th Street 40°46′02″N 73°58′49″W / 40.7671°N 73.9802°W / 40.7671; -73.9802 (220 Central Park South)

 950 (290) 67 2019 Residential The project, developed by Vornado Realty Trust, cost $1.4 billion.[117][118]
24 Two Manhattan West Hudson Yards

401 West 31st Street 40°45′08″N 73°59′53″W / 40.752090°N 73.997949°W / 40.752090; -73.997949 (2 Manhattan West)

 935 (285) 58 2024 Office Construction began after law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore signed a lease for 13 floors in October 2019.[119][120]
25 40 Wall Street Lower Manhattan

40 Wall Street 40°42′25″N 74°00′35″W / 40.706964°N 74.009672°W / 40.706964; -74.009672 (40 Wall Street)

 927 (283) 71 1930 Office Formerly known as the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building. Also known as the Trump Building, it is now called 40 Wall Street. Was the world's tallest building for less than two months before being surpassed by the Chrysler Building.[121][122]
26 Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown Lower Manhattan

27 Barclay Street 40°42′47″N 74°00′34″W / 40.713167°N 74.009311°W / 40.713167; -74.009311 (Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown)

 926 (282) 67 2016 Mixed-use Mixed-use hotel and residential skyscraper. Also known as 30 Park Place.[123][124]
27 Citigroup Center Midtown Manhattan

601 Lexington Avenue 40°45′31″N 73°58′13″W / 40.758533°N 73.970314°W / 40.758533; -73.970314 (Citigroup Center)

 915 (279) 59 1977 Office Formerly Citicorp Center and now known as 601 Lexington Avenue.[125][126]
28 15 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

545 West 30th Street 40°45′13″N 74°00′12″W / 40.7535°N 74.0032°W / 40.7535; -74.0032 (15 Hudson Yards)

 914 (279) 70 2019 Residential Attached to The Shed, a cultural center.[127]
29 125 Greenwich Street Lower Manhattan

125 Greenwich Street 40°42′33″N 74°00′46″W / 40.709167°N 74.012778°W / 40.709167; -74.012778 (125 Greenwich Street)

 912 (278) 72 2025 Residential The building yields 272 condominium units. Its original design was significantly taller than the final design.[128][129][130]
30 10 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

501 West 30th Street 40°45′09″N 74°00′04″W / 40.7525°N 74.001°W / 40.7525; -74.001 (10 Hudson Yards)

 878 (268) 52 2016 Office First of the Hudson Yards towers to be completed.[131]
31 8 Spruce Street Lower Manhattan

8 Spruce Street 40°42′39″N 74°00′20″W / 40.710833°N 74.005556°W / 40.710833; -74.005556 (8 Spruce Street)

 870 (265) 76 2011 Residential Also known as Beekman Tower and New York by Gehry.[132]
32 Trump World Tower Midtown Manhattan

845 United Nations Plaza 40°45′08″N 73°58′04″W / 40.7523°N 73.9677°W / 40.7523; -73.9677 (Trump World Tower)

 861 (262) 72 2001 Residential Tallest residential building in the world from 2000 until 2003.[133][134]
33= 425 Park Avenue Midtown Manhattan

425 Park Avenue 40°45′38″N 73°58′16″W / 40.760542°N 73.971157°W / 40.760542; -73.971157 (425 Park Avenue)

 860 (262) 44 2021 Office Designed by Norman Foster.[135]
33= 262 Fifth Avenue NoMad

262 Fifth Avenue 40°44′43″N 73°59′14″W / 40.7452°N 73.9872°W / 40.7452; -73.9872 (262 Fifth Avenue)

 860 (262) 56 2025 Residential Tallest building in NoMad. Upon opening, the building will yield 26 condominium units.[136] Facade installation still progressing towards completion as of December 2025.[137]
35 30 Rockefeller Plaza Midtown Manhattan

30 Rockefeller Plaza 40°45′32″N 73°58′44″W / 40.7590°N 73.9790°W / 40.7590; -73.9790 (30 Rockefeller Plaza)

 850 (259) 70 1933 Office 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.[138]
36= One Manhattan Square Two Bridges

250 South Street 40°42′37″N 73°59′29″W / 40.71040°N 73.99140°W / 40.71040; -73.99140 (One Manhattan Square)

 847 (258) 72 2019 Residential Also known as 250 South Street or 227 Cherry Street.[139][140][141]
36= Sutton Tower Midtown Manhattan

426–432 East 58th Street 40°45′30″N 73°57′41″W / 40.758291°N 73.961256°W / 40.758291; -73.961256 (Sutton 58)

 847 (258) 65 2022 Residential Residential tower rising in Sutton Place, also known as 3 Sutton Place.[142][143]
38 The Orchard Long Island City

27-48 Jackson Avenue

40°44′53″N 73°56′21″W / 40.7480°N 73.9392°W / 40.7480; -73.9392 (27-48 Jackson Ave)

 823 (251) 69 2026 Residential The tallest building in Queens, and the second tallest building outside of Manhattan behind The Brooklyn Tower.[144][145][146][58]
39 56 Leonard Street Lower Manhattan

56 Leonard Street 40°43′04″N 74°00′23″W / 40.71765°N 74.00635°W / 40.71765; -74.00635 (56 Leonard Street)

 821 (250) 57 2016 Residential The tallest structure in Tribeca.[147][148][149]
40 CitySpire Midtown Manhattan

156 West 56th Street 40°45′52″N 73°58′47″W / 40.764444°N 73.979722°W / 40.764444; -73.979722 (CitySpire Center)

 814 (248) 75 1987 Mixed-use Mixed-use office and residential building. Was NYC's tallest mixed-use building at the time of its completion.[150][151][152]
41 28 Liberty Street Lower Manhattan

28 Liberty Street 40°42′28″N 74°00′32″W / 40.707778°N 74.008889°W / 40.707778; -74.008889 (28 Liberty Street)

 813 (248) 60 1961 Office Known until sale in 2015 as One Chase Manhattan Plaza.[153][154]
42 4 Times Square Midtown Manhattan

1472 Broadway 40°45′21″N 73°59′09″W / 40.755833°N 73.985833°W / 40.755833; -73.985833 (4 Times Square)

 809 (247) 48 1999 Office Height is 809 feet to the mast structure. Roof height is 701 feet. Antenna height is 1118 feet. Formerly known as the Condé Nast Building.[155][156]
43 MetLife Building Midtown Manhattan

200 Park Avenue 40°45′12″N 73°58′36″W / 40.753333°N 73.976667°W / 40.753333; -73.976667 (MetLife Building)

 808 (246) 59 1963 Office Formerly known as the Pan Am Building.[157][158]
44 731 Lexington Avenue Midtown Manhattan

731 Lexington Avenue 40°45′43″N 73°58′05″W / 40.762°N 73.968°W / 40.762; -73.968 (731 Lexington Avenue)

 806 (246) 54 2004 Office It houses the headquarters of Bloomberg L.P. and as a result, is sometimes referred to informally as Bloomberg Tower.[159][160]
45 The Madison NoMad

15 East 30th Street 40°44′44″N 73°59′07″W / 40.74566°N 73.98516°W / 40.74566; -73.98516 (15 East 30th Street)

 805 (245) 56 2021 Residential Also known as 126 Madison Avenue.[161][162][163]
46 The Centrale Midtown Manhattan

138 East 50th Street 40°45′21″N 73°58′19″W / 40.75590°N 73.97190°W / 40.75590; -73.97190 (138 East 50th Street)

 803 (245) 64 2019 Residential Also known by its address, 138 East 50th Street.[164][165][166]
47 130 William Lower Manhattan

130 William Street 40°42′33″N 74°00′22″W / 40.70914°N 74.00624°W / 40.70914; -74.00624 (130 William Street)

 800 (244) 66 2022 Residential Designed by David Adjaye; his first high-rise tower in New York City.[167][168][169]
48 Woolworth Building Lower Manhattan

233 Broadway 40°42′44″N 74°00′29″W / 40.712222°N 74.008056°W / 40.712222; -74.008056 (Woolworth Building)

 792 (241) 58 1913 Mixed-use Tallest building in the world from 1913 until 1930, before being surpassed by 40 Wall Street. Now a mixed-use office and residential building.[170][171]
49 111 Murray Street Lower Manhattan

111 Murray Street 40°42′56″N 74°00′46″W / 40.71555°N 74.01275°W / 40.71555; -74.01275 (111 Murray Street)

 788 (240) 60 2018 Residential Formerly known as 101 Tribeca. The building's curtain wall has rounded corners and an asymmetrical, sloped crown.[172]
50 520 Park Avenue Midtown Manhattan

520 Park Avenue 40°45′51″N 73°58′12″W / 40.764028°N 73.97°W / 40.764028; -73.97 (520 Park Avenue)

 781 (238) 54 2018 Residential Includes 33 residential units.[173][174]
51= 50 West Street Lower Manhattan

50 West Street 40°42′29″N 74°00′54″W / 40.70800°N 74.01505°W / 40.70800; -74.01505 (50 West Street)

 779 (237) 64 2018 Residential Topped out in 2015.[175][176][177]
51= 55 Hudson Yards Hudson Yards

550 West 34th Street 40°45′19″N 74°00′06″W / 40.755229°N 74.001676°W / 40.755229; -74.001676 (55 Hudson Yards)

 779 (237) 51 2018 Office 1.3-million-square foot, LEED Gold-certified office tower.[178][179][180][181][182]
53= One Worldwide Plaza Hell's Kitchen

825 Eighth Avenue 40°45′44″N 73°59′13″W / 40.76224°N 73.98695°W / 40.76224; -73.98695 (One Worldwide Plaza)

 778 (237) 47 1989 Office Built in the postmodern style, designed by SOM; David Childs was the lead architect.[183][184]
53= Madison Square Park Tower Flatiron District

45 East 22nd Street 40°44′24″N 73°59′14″W / 40.7399°N 73.9872°W / 40.7399; -73.9872 (Madison Square Park Tower)

 778 (237) 61 2017 Residential Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox.[185][186]
55 50 West 66th Street Upper West Side

50 West 66th Street 40°46′22″N 73°58′49″W / 40.7728°N 73.9803°W / 40.7728; -73.9803 (50 West 66th Street)

 775 (236) 52 2025 Residential Became the tallest building on the Upper West Side upon completion.[187]
56 Skyline Tower Long Island City

23-15 44th Drive 40°44′53″N 73°56′40″W / 40.74799°N 73.94447°W / 40.74799; -73.94447 (Skyline Tower)

 763 (233) 67 2021 Residential The second-tallest building in Queens, and the third-tallest in the outer boroughs.[188][189]
57 19 Dutch Lower Manhattan

19 Dutch Street 40°42′35″N 74°00′27″W / 40.70982°N 74.00739°W / 40.70982; -74.00739 (19 Dutch)

 758 (231) 63 2018 Residential Also called 118 Fulton Street.[190][191][192]
58 Carnegie Hall Tower Midtown Manhattan

152 West 57th Street 40°45′53″N 73°58′47″W / 40.7648°N 73.9797°W / 40.7648; -73.9797 (Carnegie Hall Tower)

 757 (231) 60 1991 Office The main shaft is a mere 50 feet (15 m) wide.[193][194]
59= 383 Madison Avenue Midtown Manhattan

383 Madison Avenue 40°45′20″N 73°58′37″W / 40.75560°N 73.97705°W / 40.75560; -73.97705 (383 Madison Avenue)

 755 (230) 47 2001 Office Formerly known as Bear Stearns World Headquarters.[195][196]
59= Sven Long Island City

29–37 41st Avenue 40°45′00″N 73°56′11″W / 40.750063°N 73.936507°W / 40.750063; -73.936507 (Queens Plaza Park)

 755 (230) 67 2021 Residential Third-tallest building in Queens after Skyline Tower and The Orchard.[197][198]
61 1717 Broadway Midtown Manhattan

1717 Broadway 40°45′52″N 73°58′57″W / 40.76435°N 73.98260°W / 40.76435; -73.98260 (1717 Broadway)

 753 (230) 68 2013 Hotel It houses the Courtyard & Residence Inn Manhattan/Central Park hotel. Tallest hotel-only skyscraper in New York City. Tallest hotel in the Western Hemisphere.[199][200][201]
62 Axa Equitable Center Midtown Manhattan

787 Seventh Avenue 40°45′42″N 73°58′54″W / 40.76170°N 73.98160°W / 40.76170; -73.98160 (AXA Equitable Center)

 752 (229) 51 1985 Office Formerly known as the Equitable Building and Equitable Center West.[202][203]
63= 1251 Avenue of the Americas Midtown Manhattan

1251 Sixth Avenue 40°45′36″N 73°58′53″W / 40.76005°N 73.98135°W / 40.76005; -73.98135 (1251 Avenue of the Americas)

 750 (229) 54 1972 Office Formerly known as the Exxon Building.[204][205]
63= One Penn Plaza Midtown Manhattan

250 West 34th Street 40°45′05″N 73°59′35″W / 40.751389°N 73.993056°W / 40.751389; -73.993056 (One Penn Plaza)

 750 (229) 57 1972 Office Tallest building in the Penn Plaza complex.[206][207]
63= Deutsche Bank Center North Tower Midtown Manhattan

10 Columbus Circle 40°46′08″N 73°58′59″W / 40.76890°N 73.98305°W / 40.76890; -73.98305 (Deutsche Bank Center North Tower)

 750 (229) 55 2004 Office Tallest twin buildings in the United States. Originally constructed as the AOL Time Warner Center, the complex was renamed the Deutsche Bank Center in 2021.[208][209]
63= Deutsche Bank Center South Tower Midtown Manhattan

10 Columbus Circle 40°46′06″N 73°59′01″W / 40.76830°N 73.98365°W / 40.76830; -73.98365 (Deutsche Bank Center South Tower)

 750 (229) 55 2004 Office
63= 200 West Street Lower Manhattan

200 West Street 40°42′53″N 74°00′51″W / 40.71480°N 74.01425°W / 40.71480; -74.01425 (200 West Street)

 750 (229) 44 2010 Office Also known as Goldman Sachs World Headquarters.[210][211]
68= One Astor Plaza Midtown Manhattan

1515 Broadway 40°45′29″N 73°59′11″W / 40.75800°N 73.98645°W / 40.75800; -73.98645 (One Astor Plaza)

 745 (227) 54 1972 Office Located on the site formerly occupied by the Hotel Astor. Houses the world headquarters of Paramount Global.[212][213]
68= 60 Wall Street Lower Manhattan

60 Wall Street 40°42′23″N 74°00′30″W / 40.70635°N 74.00845°W / 40.70635; -74.00845 (60 Wall Street)

 745 (227) 55 1989 Office Also known as Deutsche Bank Building.[214][215]
70= Casoni Midtown Manhattan

989-993 Sixth Avenue 40°45′06″N 73°59′13″W / 40.7516031°N 73.9869091°W / 40.7516031; -73.9869091 (Casoni)

 743 (226) 68 2026 Residential Also known as 100 West 37th Street. Demolition began in 2023. Topped off in August 2025. The building will have 300 condominiums.[216][217][218][219]
70= One Liberty Plaza Lower Manhattan

165 Broadway 40°42′35″N 74°00′41″W / 40.709722°N 74.011389°W / 40.709722; -74.011389 (One Liberty Plaza)

 743 (226) 54 1972 Office Formerly known as the U.S. Steel Building.[220][221]
70= 7 World Trade Center Lower Manhattan

250 Greenwich Street 40°42′48″N 74°00′43″W / 40.7133°N 74.0120°W / 40.7133; -74.0120 (7 World Trade Center)

 743 (226) 49 2006 Office First tower in the new World Trade Center complex to be completed.[222][223]
73 20 Exchange Place Lower Manhattan

20 Exchange Place 40°42′20″N 74°00′35″W / 40.705556°N 74.009722°W / 40.705556; -74.009722 (20 Exchange Place)

 741 (226) 57 1931 Residential Formerly known as the City Bank-Farmers Trust Building. Was the fourth-tallest building in New York City when it was finished, behind Chrysler, 40 Wall, and Woolworth Bldgs.[224][225]
74 200 Vesey Street Lower Manhattan

200 Vesey Street 40°42′49″N 74°00′53″W / 40.713611°N 74.014722°W / 40.713611; -74.014722 (200 Vesey Street)

 739 (225) 51 1986 Office Formerly known as Three World Financial Center and American Express Tower.[226][227]
75 ARO Midtown Manhattan

242 West 53rd Street 40°45′49″N 73°59′03″W / 40.76365°N 73.98409°W / 40.76365; -73.98409 (ARO)

 738 (225) 54 2018 Residential [228] Also known as 242 West 53rd Street and Roseland Tower.[229]
76 1540 Broadway Midtown Manhattan

1540 Broadway 40°45′29″N 73°59′05″W / 40.758135°N 73.984853°W / 40.758135; -73.984853 (1540 Broadway)

 733 (223) 42 1990 Office Also known as the Bertelsmann Building.[230][231]
77 Lumen Long Island City

43-30 24th Street 40°44′56″N 73°56′38″W / 40.749°N 73.944°W / 40.749; -73.944 (43-30 24th Street)

 731 (223) 66 2025 Residential Foundation work began in December 2022, and the building rose above street level in March 2023 and topped off in July 2024. The building will be residential, with 921 units and ground-floor commercial space.[232]
78 The Eugene Hudson Yards

401 West 31st Street 40°45′08″N 73°59′56″W / 40.7523°N 73.9990°W / 40.7523; -73.9990 (The Eugene)

 730 (223) 64 2017 Residential Part of the Manhattan West project, home to 844 residential units.[233][234]
79 Times Square Tower Midtown Manhattan

7 Times Square 40°45′20″N 73°59′12″W / 40.7555°N 73.9867°W / 40.7555; -73.9867 (Times Square Tower)

 726 (221) 47 2004 Office Also called 7 Times Square: designed by David Childs of SOM.[235][236]
80 Brooklyn Point Downtown Brooklyn

138 Willoughby Street 40°41′31″N 73°58′59″W / 40.69185°N 73.98299°W / 40.69185; -73.98299 (Brooklyn Point)

 723 (220) 57 2020 Residential Second-tallest building in the borough of Brooklyn.[237]
81 Metropolitan Tower Midtown Manhattan

146 West 57th Street 40°45′54″N 73°58′45″W / 40.76495°N 73.9791°W / 40.76495; -73.9791 (Metropolitan Tower)

 716 (218) 68 1985 Mixed-use Mixed-use residential and office building. Immediately adjacent to Carnegie Hall Tower, separated by the Russian Tea Room.[238][239]
82 252 East 57th Street Midtown Manhattan

252 East 57th Street 40°45′33″N 73°57′57″W / 40.759129°N 73.96582°W / 40.759129; -73.96582 (252 East 57th Street)

 712 (217) 65 2016 Residential The complex includes two schools and a Whole Foods Market.[240]
83 Selene Midtown Manhattan

100 East 53rd Street 40°45′30″N 73°58′17″W / 40.758333°N 73.971389°W / 40.758333; -73.971389 (100 East 53rd Street)

 711 (217) 61 2018 Residential Also known by its address, 100 East 53rd Street, or 610 Lexington Avenue.[241][242]
84 General Motors Building Midtown Manhattan

767 Fifth Avenue 40°45′50″N 73°58′21″W / 40.763889°N 73.9725°W / 40.763889; -73.9725 (General Motors Building)

 705 (215) 50 1968 Office Occupies a full city block.[243][244]
85 25 Park Row Lower Manhattan

25 Park Row 40°42′41″N 74°00′26″W / 40.711361°N 74.007306°W / 40.711361; -74.007306 (25 Park Row)

 702 (214) 54 2020 Mixed-use Mixed-use office and residential skyscraper. Also known as 23 Park Row.[245][246][247]
86 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower Flatiron District

1 Madison Avenue 40°44′28″N 73°59′15″W / 40.741239°N 73.9874°W / 40.741239; -73.9874 (Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower)

 700 (213) 50 1909 Mixed-use Tallest building in the world from 1909 until 1913, before being surpassed by the Woolworth Building. Currently, it is a mixed-use office and hotel building.[248][249]
87 500 Fifth Avenue Midtown Manhattan

500 Fifth Avenue 40°45′14″N 73°58′53″W / 40.7538°N 73.9813°W / 40.7538; -73.9813 (500 Fifth Avenue)

 697 (212) 59 1931 Office Became a city landmark in 2010.[250][251]
88 Americas Tower Midtown Manhattan

1177 Sixth Avenue 40°45′26″N 73°58′58″W / 40.7572°N 73.9827°W / 40.7572; -73.9827 (Americas Tower)

 692 (211) 48 1992 Office Also known as 1177 Avenue of the Americas.[252][253]
89 Solow Building Midtown Manhattan

9 West 57th Street 40°45′50″N 73°58′29″W / 40.763861°N 73.974794°W / 40.763861; -73.974794 (Solow Building)

 689 (210) 49 1974 Office The building's facades curve inward from ground level to the 18th floor.[254][255]
90 140 Broadway Lower Manhattan

140 Broadway 40°42′31″N 74°00′36″W / 40.708611°N 74.01°W / 40.708611; -74.01 (140 Broadway)

 688 (210) 52 1967 Office Also known as Marine Midland Building, HSBC Bank Building.[256][257]
91= 277 Park Avenue Midtown Manhattan

277 Park Avenue 40°45′19″N 73°58′28″W / 40.75538°N 73.97455°W / 40.75538; -73.97455 (277 Park Avenue)

 687 (209) 50 1963 Office One of the 41 buildings in Manhattan that had their own ZIP codes as of 2019; its ZIP code is 10172.[258][259]
91= 55 Water Street Lower Manhattan

55 Water Street 40°42′12″N 74°00′33″W / 40.7032°N 74.0091°W / 40.7032; -74.0091 (55 Water Street)

 687 (209) 53 1972 Office The largest building in New York by square footage, totaling about 3.5 million square feet.[260][261]
91= 5 Beekman Street Lower Manhattan

5 Beekman Street 40°42′40″N 74°00′25″W / 40.7111°N 74.0070°W / 40.7111; -74.0070 (5 Beekman Street)

 687 (209) 47 2017 Mixed-use Mixed-use hotel and residential building. Also known as The Beekman Hotel & Residences.[262][263]
94 Morgan Stanley Building Midtown Manhattan

1585 Broadway 40°45′37″N 73°59′08″W / 40.760386°N 73.985678°W / 40.760386; -73.985678 (Morgan Stanley Building)

 685 (209) 42 1989 Office Also known as 1585 Broadway. It houses the Morgan Stanley World Headquarters.[264][265]
95 Random House Tower Midtown Manhattan

1745 Broadway 40°45′55″N 73°58′57″W / 40.7653°N 73.9825°W / 40.7653; -73.9825 (Penguin Random House Tower)

 684 (208) 52 2003 Mixed-use Mixed-use office and residential building.[266][267]
96 Four Seasons Hotel New York Midtown Manhattan

57 East 57th Street 40°45′44″N 73°58′17″W / 40.762222°N 73.971389°W / 40.762222; -73.971389 (Four Seasons Hotel New York)

 682 (208) 52 1993 Hotel Designed in the New Classical style.[268]
97 Sky Hell's Kitchen

605 West 42nd Street 40°45′41″N 73°59′55″W / 40.7614°N 73.9986°W / 40.7614; -73.9986 (Sky)

 676 (206) 61 2015 Residential Also known as 605 West 42nd Street and Atelier II. Largest single tower residence in New York City.[269] Sky comprises 1,175 luxury units and includes more than 70,000 sq ft of amenity space.[270]
98 1221 Avenue of the Americas Midtown Manhattan

1221 Sixth Avenue 40°45′33″N 73°58′54″W / 40.759167°N 73.981667°W / 40.759167; -73.981667 (1221 Avenue of the Americas)

 674 (205) 51 1972 Office Formerly known as the McGraw-Hill Building.[271][272]
99= One Grand Central Place Midtown Manhattan

60 East 42nd Street 40°45′08″N 73°58′44″W / 40.7522°N 73.9788°W / 40.7522; -73.9788 (One Grand Central Place)

 673 (205) 53 1930 Office Formerly known as the Lincoln Building.[273][274]
99= One Court Square Long Island City

2501 Jackson Avenue 40°44′49″N 73°56′38″W / 40.747083°N 73.943889°W / 40.747083; -73.943889 (One Court Square)

 673 (205) 50 1990 Office Tallest building in the Borough of Queens from 1990 to 2021. Formerly known as the Citigroup Building.[275][276]
99= Barclay Tower Lower Manhattan

10 Barclay Street 40°42′44″N 74°00′33″W / 40.712194°N 74.009083°W / 40.712194; -74.009083 (Barclay Tower)

 673 (205) 56 2007 Residential Contains 441 rental units.[277][278]
99= 277 Fifth Avenue NoMad

277 Fifth Avenue 40°44′44″N 73°59′11″W / 40.745661°N 73.986275°W / 40.745661; -73.986275 (277 Fifth Avenue)

 673 (205) 55 2018 Residential Alternatively known as 281 Fifth Avenue.[279]
103 Paramount Plaza Midtown Manhattan

1633 Broadway 40°45′44″N 73°59′04″W / 40.7621°N 73.98445°W / 40.7621; -73.98445 (Paramount Plaza)

 670 (204) 48 1970 Office Formerly the Uris Building.[280][281]
104 200 Amsterdam Avenue Upper West Side

200 Amsterdam Avenue 40°46′36″N 73°59′00″W / 40.7768°N 73.9833°W / 40.7768; -73.9833 (200 Amsterdam)

 668 (204) 55 2021 Residential Second tallest building on the Upper West Side.[282][283][284][54]
105 Trump Tower Midtown Manhattan

725 Fifth Avenue 40°45′45″N 73°58′26″W / 40.7625°N 73.9738°W / 40.7625; -73.9738 (Trump Tower)

 664 (202) 58 1982 Mixed-use Mixed-use office and residential tower.[285]
106 1 Wall Street Lower Manhattan

1 Wall Street 40°42′26″N 74°00′42″W / 40.707222°N 74.011667°W / 40.707222; -74.011667 (1 Wall Street)

 654 (199) 50 1932 Residential Originally an office tower. It was formerly called Bank of New York Building and Irving Trust Building.[286][287]
107= 599 Lexington Avenue Midtown Manhattan

599 Lexington Avenue 40°45′28″N 73°58′15″W / 40.7578°N 73.9707°W / 40.7578; -73.9707 (599 Lexington Avenue)

 653 (199) 51 1986 Office Designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes.[288][289]
107= Silver Towers I Hell's Kitchen

620 West 42nd Street 40°45′39″N 73°59′56″W / 40.760742°N 73.99884°W / 40.760742; -73.99884 (Silver Towers I)

 653 (199) 58 2009 Residential Also known as River Place I, or Silver Towers East.[290][291]
107= Silver Towers II Hell's Kitchen

620 West 42nd Street 40°45′39″N 73°59′58″W / 40.760743°N 73.99953°W / 40.760743; -73.99953 (Silver Towers II)

 653 (199) 58 2009 Residential Also known as River Place II, or Silver Towers West.[292][293]
110 712 Fifth Avenue Midtown Manhattan

712 Fifth Avenue 40°45′44″N 73°58′30″W / 40.7622°N 73.975°W / 40.7622; -73.975 (712 Fifth Avenue)

 650 (198) 53 1990 Office Designed by SLCE Architects and KPF, the skyscraper's base is home to the Coty Building and the Rizzoli Bookstore building.[294][295]

Tallest buildings by pinnacle height

Tallest buildings in NYC, by pinnacle height, including all masts, antennae, poles, etc., whether architectural or not.

This list ranks buildings in New York City by pinnacle height, including 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[B] 2014 [6][65]
2 2 Central Park Tower 1,550 (472) 1,550 (472) 98 2020 [296]
3 8 Empire State Building 1,454 (443)[I] 1,250 (381) 102[F] 1931 [298][299][297]
4 3 111 West 57th Street 1,428 (435) 1,428 (435) 84 2021 [69]
5 4 One Vanderbilt 1,401 (427) 1,401 (427) 62 2020 [71][300]
6 5 432 Park Avenue 1,397 (426) 1,397 (426) 85 2015 [74][75]
7 6 270 Park Avenue 1,388 (423) 1,388 (423) 60 2025 [96]
8 7 30 Hudson Yards 1,270 (387) 1,270 (387) 73 2019 [301]
9 9 Bank of America Tower 1,200 (366) 1,200 (366) 55 2009 [84][85]
10 39 Condé Nast Building 1,118 (341) 809 (247) 48 1999 [155][156]

Tallest buildings in each borough

Further information: List of tallest buildings in Brooklyn, List of tallest buildings in Queens, and List of tallest buildings in Staten Island

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 428 (130) 44 1975 [302]
Brooklyn Brooklyn Tower 1,066 (325) 73 2022 [91]
Manhattan One World Trade Center 1,776 (541) 104 2014 [65]
Queens The Orchard 823 (251) 69 2024 [144]
Staten Island Old Church of St. Joachim and St. Anne 225 (69) 1 1891 [303][304]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

This lists buildings currently under construction in New York City that are expected to reach a height of at least 650 feet (198 m). Buildings under construction that have already been topped out are included in the table above. The "year" column indicates the expected year of completion. A dash "–" indicates information about the building is unknown or not publicly available. 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
(est.)		 Address Coordinates Notes
2 World Trade Center 1,223 (373) 55 2031 200 Greenwich Street 40°42′43″N 74°00′40″W / 40.7120°N 74.0110°W / 40.7120; -74.0110 (2 World Trade Center) Will become the second-tallest building in the new World Trade Center complex upon completion. In 2026, American Express announced it would develop and occupy a new headquarters tower on the site, with construction scheduled to begin that year and completion expected in 2031.[305]
37–47 West 57th Street 1,100 (335) 63 — 41–47 West 57th Street 40°45′52″N 73°58′35″W / 40.7644266°N 73.9765122°W / 40.7644266; -73.9765122 (41-47 West 57th Street) Proposed by developer Sedesco with a design by OMA.[306] Demolition work was completed on the site as of August 2021.[307] Demolition of 37 West 57th Street, whose site will be an addition to the main tower's, has been underway since at least January 2025.[308][309]
740 Eighth Avenue 1,067 (325) 52 2027 740 Eighth Avenue 40°45′34″N 73°59′16″W / 40.7595°N 73.9877°W / 40.7595; -73.9877 (740 Eighth Avenue) Also known as "The Torch". Approved by the city in December 2021.[310] Excavation underway as of October 2022.[311] The project was put on hold in 2024 but resumed by mid-2025.[312] Plans call for a hotel, with a "vertical-drop" ride and observation tower.[313][314]
343 Madison Avenue 844 (257) 46 2029 343 Madison Avenue 40°45′16″N 73°58′40″W / 40.7543145°N 73.9777973°W / 40.7543145; -73.9777973 (343 Madison Avenue) Under-construction office tower designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and developed by BXP, Inc. to replace the former Metropolitan Transportation Authority headquarters across from Grand Central Terminal.[315] Demolition was completed in March 2023, with excavation progressing as of December 2025.[316][317] Norges Bank Investment Management was an investor in the project, but sold their stake back to BXP in 2025.[318][319]
80 Flatbush 840 (256) 74 2027 80 Flatbush Avenue 40°41′09″N 73°58′46″W / 40.6859216°N 73.9795206°W / 40.6859216; -73.9795206 (80 Flatbush) Approved by the New York City Council in September 2018.[320][321] The development will have two buildings; excavation on the site of the shorter building began in late 2021.[322]
70 Hudson Yards 832 (254) 49 2028 517 West 35th Street 40°45′22″N 73°59′58″W / 40.75600°N 73.99944°W / 40.75600; -73.99944 (70 Hudson Yards) Groundbreaking began on June 12, 2025.[323] As of December 2025, foundation work is reported to be underway.[324][325]
111 Washington Street 789 (240) 64 2026 111 Washington Street 40°42′32″N 74°00′50″W / 40.7088118°N 74.0139991°W / 40.7088118; -74.0139991 (111 Washington Place) Also known as 8 Carlisle Street.[326] Excavation work on the site was first reported in June 2023 and was still underway as of October 2023.[327][328] The building will include 462 residential units, 7,000 square feet of commercial space, and a 60-foot-long rear yard.[328]
24-19 Jackson Ave 676 (206) 55 2028 24-19 Jackson Ave 40°44′47″N 73°56′41″W / 40.746487°N 73.944740°W / 40.746487; -73.944740 (24-17 Jackson Ave) Under construction as of December 2025.[329]

On hold

This lists buildings in New York City that were previously under construction and expected to reach a height of 650 feet (198 ft), but whose construction has since stopped.

Name Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year Address Coordinates Notes
3 Hudson Boulevard 987 (301) 56 — 555 West 34th Street 40°45′20″N 74°00′06″W / 40.755646°N 74.001638°W / 40.755646; -74.001638 (3 Hudson Boulevard) Formerly known as GiraSole.[330] The project remains on hold, though the developer's head of commercial leasing said in November 2021 that he is "hopeful that we'll have more significant news in the next six months or so" about the status of the project.[331]
45 Broad Street — 52 — 45 Broad Street 40°42′20″N 74°00′41″W / 40.705556°N 74.011389°W / 40.705556; -74.011389 (3 Hudson Boulevard) Would become the tallest residential building in Downtown Manhattan if completed; has been on hold since 2020.[332][333] A redesign of the building was revealed in 2023; it appears to have been scaled down from the original height, and reduced from 68 to 52 stories.[334]
161 Maiden Lane 670 (204) 60 — 161 Maiden Lane 40°42′20″N 74°00′17″W / 40.70556°N 74.0048°W / 40.70556; -74.0048 (161 Maiden Lane) On hold since 2018 due to issues with the building's foundation.[335]
45 Park Place 667 (203) 43 — 45 Park Place 40°42′50″N 74°00′35″W / 40.71378°N 74.00982°W / 40.71378; -74.00982 (45 Park Place) On hold since 2019.[336]

Approved

This table lists buildings approved for construction in New York City that are expected to rise at least 650 feet (198 m) in height. For buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers, this table uses 50 stories as the cutoff.

Name Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year
(est.)		 Notes
350 Park Avenue 1,413 (431) 62 2032 350 Park Avenue has been quietly proposed by Vornado Realty Trust after a marketing brochure leaked renderings; the Foster and Partners-designed building would replace BlackRock's current headquarters after the company moves to 50 Hudson Yards in 2022.[337] In January 2023, Bloomberg reported that Citadel intended to occupy roughly half the building's office space.[338] In December 2023, the developer bought the air rights from the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.[339] The New York City Council unanimously approved the building on September 25, 2025.[340]
175 Park Avenue 1,581 (482) 85 2030 An Environmental Assessment Statement for 109 East 42nd Street in Midtown East reveals details for a proposed development called Project Commodore, a 1,581-foot-tall skyscraper on the site currently occupied by the Hyatt Grand Central New York. The building will be developed by RXR Realty and TF Cornerstone to designs by architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.[341] Some images of plans for the new structure were released by SOM in early 2021, updated renderings being revealed in 2023.[342][343] Scott Rechler, CEO of RXR, anticipates the building will be complete by 2030.[344]
360 Tenth Avenue 1,000 (305) — — Class A office building proposed by property owner McCourt Global and designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Construction was planned to commence in 2024.[345]
5 World Trade Center 917 (280) 80 2029 New design unveiled in February 2021.[346][347] Construction was anticipated to begin in 2024.[348]
260 South Street Tower I 798 (243) 73 — Approved by the City Planning Commission in December 2018.[349][350]
260 South Street Tower II 748 (228) 67 — Approved by the City Planning Commission in December 2018.[349][350]
259 Clinton Street 730 (223) 62 — Approved by the City Planning Commission in December 2018.[349][351][352]
One Third Avenue 725 (221) 63 — Approved by the City Council in 2018 and part of the Alloy Block development, One Third Avenue will include 583 apartments, retail, and office space. Upon completion, it will be the world's tallest Passive House.[353]
10 West 57th Street 672 (205) 52 — Ultra-luxury condominium tower proposed by Sheldon Solow; the former buildings on the site were under demolition as of May 2020.[354] Demolition work was wrapping up by the end of 2024, and the site is now fully cleared as of December 2025.[355][356]

Proposed

This table lists buildings proposed for construction in New York City that are expected to rise at least 650 feet (198 m) in height. For buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers, this table uses 50 stories as the cutoff.

Name Height

ft (m)

 Floors Notes
625 Madison Avenue 1,264 (385) 66 Designed by SLCE Architects. The original occupant of the site was a mid-1950s commercial office building with a glass facade and 17 stories. On-site demolition started by late 2024 and was completed by December 2025.[357][358][359][360]
77 West 66th Street 1,200 (365) 90 Possible residential supertall tower developed by Extell. If built, the skyscraper will surpass 50 West 66th Street and take its place as the tallest building in the Upper West Side.[361] Demolition of the current site occupant is underway.[362][363]
655 Madison Avenue 1,162 (354) 74 Designed by Beyer Blinder Belle and developed by Extell, the building is planned to yield 154 condominium units. The current site occupant, an early 1950s office building with 24 stories, is being demolished as of December 2025.[364]
871 Seventh Avenue 1,050 (320) 71 Potential mixed-use supertall skyscraper, designed by Beyer Blinder Belle and developed by Extell. In addition to its 130 condominium units, the tower will also have 24,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space and a 55-vehicle parking garage.[365]
247 Cherry 1,013 (309) 78 SHoP Architects building being developed by JDS Development Group. Initial plans were revealed in April 2016 and approved by the City Planning Commission in December 2018.[349][366][367] As of 2022, the developer is facing legal challenges to the site.[368]
PENN15 1,000 (305) 50 Initially proposed by Vornado before the 2008 financial crisis, the developer is still seeking an anchor tenant to justify construction as of 2024.[369] Demolition work was underway in 2023, although, since early 2024, Vornado is still proposing covering the site the site with tennis courts and an event space. Its height has been reduced from 1270 to 1000 feet, but no construction date is certified. The building is only two blocks from the Empire State Building.[370][371][372][373]
HDSN 984 (300) 72 David Adjaye designed a proposal for the site, at 418 11th Avenue, for developer Don Peebles, referred to as the "Affirmation Tower".[374] The request for proposal for which the plan was submitted was later revised by New York governor Kathy Hochul and now requires affordable housing.[375][376][377] In 2024, a revised plan for the site from a partnership that does not include Peebles was submitted and approved.[378] The newly proposed development, called HDSN, would include two towers with 1,349 residential units, a hotel, and retail space.[378]
100 Gold Street 891 (272) — Mayor Eric Adams presented a rendering of a 2000-unit residential skyscraper at this site as part of his State of the City address.[379] GFP Real Estate was selected to redevelop the site in December 2025.[380]
321 East 96th Street 760 (232) 68 Proposed by AvalonBay Communities, would become the tallest building in East Harlem.[381][382]
205 Montague Street 672 (205) 47 Permits filed in March 2024.[383]

Tallest destroyed or demolished

See also: List of demolished buildings and structures in New York City

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.

  Was the world's tallest building upon completion
Name Image Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year completed Year demolished Notes
1 World Trade Center (original) 1,368 (417) 110 1972 2001 Destroyed in the September 11 attacks; stood as the tallest building in the world from 1971 until 1973.[11][384]
2 World Trade Center (original) 1,362 (415) 110 1973 2001 Destroyed in the September 11 attacks.[385][386]
270 Park Avenue 707 (215) 52 1960 2021 Also known as JPMorgan Chase Tower and formerly the Union Carbide Building.[387][388] Demolition of the current building started in 2019, making it the tallest building in the world to be voluntarily demolished. The JPMorgan Chase Building topped out on the site in 2023 as the sixth-tallest building in New York.[80]
Singer Building 612 (187) 41 1908 1968 Demolished to make room for One Liberty Plaza; stood as the tallest building in the world from 1908 until 1909.[389][390] Tallest building ever to be demolished until the September 11 attacks,[391] and tallest voluntarily demolished building in the world until 2019.[392]
7 World Trade Center (original) 570 (174) 47 1987 2001 Destroyed in the September 11 attacks.[393][394]
Deutsche Bank Building 517 (158) 39 1974 2011 Deconstructed due to damage sustained in the September 11 attacks.[395][396]

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.

  Was also the world's tallest building upon completion[22]
Name Image Address Years as
tallest		 Height
ft (m)		 Floors Notes
Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Fort Amsterdam 1643–1846 Unknown 1 Demolished[397]
Trinity Church 79 Broadway 1846–1853 279 (85) 1 [398]
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[399]
Trinity Church 79 Broadway 1854–1890 279 (85) 1 [398]
World Building
(1890–1955)		 73 Park Avenue 1890–1894 309 (94) 20[J] Demolished in 1955[17]
Manhattan Life Insurance Building
(1894–1964)		 64–70 Broadway 1894–1899 348 (106) 18 Demolished in 1964[401]
Park Row Building 13–21 Park Row 1899–1908 391 (119) 30 [402]
Singer Building
(1908–1968)		 149 Broadway 1908–1909 612 (187) 47 Demolished in 1968[390]
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower 1 Madison Avenue 1909–1913 700 (213) 50 [249]
Woolworth Building 233 Broadway 1913–1929 792 (241) 57 [171]
Bank of Manhattan Trust Building[K] 40 Wall Street 1929-1930 927 (283) 71 [122]
Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue 1930–1931 1,046 (319) 77 [95]
Empire State Building 350 Fifth Avenue 1931–1971 1,250 (381) 102 [298]
1 World Trade Center
(1971–2001)		 1 World Trade Center 1971–2001 1,368 (417) 110 Destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks[384]
Empire State Building 350 Fifth Avenue 2001–2012 1,250 (381) 102[F] [298]
One World Trade Center 1 World Trade Center 2012–present 1,776 (541) 104[B] [65]

Skylines

  • Lower Manhattan
    Lower Manhattan
  • Midtown Manhattan
    Midtown Manhattan
  • Downtown Brooklyn
    Downtown Brooklyn
  • Long Island City
    Long Island City
  • Hunter's Point South
    Hunter's Point South
  • South Bronx
    South Bronx

See also

  • Architecture of New York City
  • List of cities with the most skyscrapers
  • List of tallest buildings
  • List of tallest buildings in the United States
  • List of tallest buildings in Albany, New York
  • List of tallest buildings in Brooklyn
  • List of tallest buildings in Buffalo, New York
  • List of tallest buildings in Jersey City
  • List of tallest buildings in New Jersey
  • List of tallest buildings in Queens
  • List of tallest buildings in Rochester, New York
  • List of tallest buildings in Upstate New York
  • List of tallest buildings on Long Island

Notes

  1. ^ Topped-out
  2. ^ a b c d The building is 104 standard floors tall, and most references supply this figure. However, only 94 actual, physically usable stories are present; see the skyscraper's main article for more details.
  3. ^ As measured to its tip (or pinnacle). Five other skyscrapers in Manhattan had already surpassed its 309-foot (94 m) architectural height by then, starting with the Manhattan Life Insurance Building in 1894. For more on the different criteria used see List of tallest buildings and structures#Tallest buildings
  4. ^ This considers only skyscrapers by architectural height. It was not until the completion of the Singer Building in 1908 that a skyscraper surpassed the spire of the tallest building constructed using conventional methods. Only the Chrysler and Empire State Buildings held the title of world's tallest overall structure, the latter of which maintained this title for more than two decades until surpassed by Oklahoma's Griffin Television Tower in 1954.
  5. ^ Floor counts often vary among sources; this list uses the number most widely reported in reference. Read the FAQ on the talk page for details.
  6. ^ a b c References typically use the 102 floors figure; however, some state a value of 103 floors instead due to the presence of an encircling balcony above the 102nd floor. See Empire State Building#Opening and early years and Empire State Building#Above the 102nd floor for a detailed explanation.
  7. ^ The highest floor is numbered 93.
  8. ^ The highest floor is numbered 88.
  9. ^ Prior to 1985, the pinnacle height was 1,472 feet (449 m). This was reduced to the current value when the original antenna was replaced by a shorter one.[297]
  10. ^ The floor count of the World Building has been disputed. Upon construction, the building was said to have up to 26 floors, but in recent years, it has been reported to have as few as 16.[400]
  11. ^ 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

  1. ^ "New York City - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Retrieved June 12, 2025.
  2. ^ "New York City - SkyscraperPage.com". skyscraperpage.com. Retrieved December 9, 2025.
  3. ^ a b "Cities by Number of 150m+ Buildings - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Retrieved June 12, 2025.
  4. ^ "New York City - SkyscraperPage.com". skyscraperpage.com. Retrieved December 9, 2025.
  5. ^ "Buildings in New York City (existing)". Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2012.
  6. ^ a b c "One World Trade Center". The Skyscraper Center. CTBUH. Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  7. ^ a b c Murray, Matt; Kim, Eun Kyung (May 10, 2013). "Cheers Erupt as Spire Tops One World Trade Center". CNBC. Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  8. ^ "CTBUH Affirms One World Trade Center Height". Global Tall News. CTBUH. November 12, 2013. Archived from the original on November 6, 2018. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  9. ^ "13 Iconic Buildings to Visit in New York City | Britannica". www.britannica.com. June 13, 2025. Retrieved July 10, 2025.
  10. ^ "Center of the World Timeline". PBS. Archived from the original on May 2, 2007. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  11. ^ a b "One World Trade Center (Previous)". The Skyscraper Center. CTBUH. Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
  12. ^ "World Trade Center tower surpasses Empire State". CBS News. April 30, 2012. Archived from the original on June 12, 2020. Retrieved June 12, 2020.
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