List of tallest buildings in Atlanta
| Skyline of Atlanta | |
|---|---|
Midtown and Downtown Atlanta 2025 | |
| Tallest building | Bank of America Plaza (1992) |
| Tallest building height | 1,023 ft (311.8 m) |
| Major clusters | Downtown Atlanta Midtown Atlanta Buckhead |
| First 150 m+ building | State of Georgia Building (1967) |
| Number of tall buildings (2026) | |
| Taller than 100 m (328 ft) | 97 |
| Taller than 150 m (492 ft) | 17 |
| Taller than 200 m (656 ft) | 10 |
| Taller than 300 m (984 ft) | 1 |
| Number of tall buildings — feet | |
| Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) | 124 |


Atlanta is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Georgia, with a metropolitan area of 6.4 million. As of 2026, Atlanta is home to 124 high-rise buildings over 300 feet (91 m) tall, and is tied with San Francisco as having fifth most in the United States after New York City, Chicago, Miami, and Houston. 17 of these buildings are skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m). Atlanta's skyline is the second largest in the Southern United States, after Miami. The tallest building in the city is the Bank of America Plaza between Downtown and Midtown Atlanta, the city's only supertall skyscraper.[1] It was completed in 1992 at a height of 1,023 ft (312 m). Of the 20 tallest buildings in Georgia, 18 are located in Atlanta;[2] the other two, Concourse Corporate Center V & VI, are in the neighboring city of Sandy Springs.
Early high-rises in Atlanta include the Flatiron Building, completed in 1897, five years before New York City's building of the same name; the Candler Building; and the romanesque Rhodes–Haverty Building. However, Atlanta's skyline remained short until the 1960s, with the topping out of One Park Tower. Atlanta's building boom accelerated in the 1980s, culminating in the completion of three of the city's four tallest buildings in 1992. Initially, skyscraper development in Atlanta occurred largely in Downtown. Midtown Atlanta would see increased development from the 1980s onwards.
In the early 21st century, high-rise development has continued to shift towards Midtown. The Atlantic Station project resulted in a new mixed-use high-rise neighborhood in the northwest of Midtown. This period also saw significant development in central Buckhead, including the addition of its tallest building, 3344 Peachtree, in 2008. Following a period of little high-rise construction after the Great Recession, Atlanta underwent another building boom beginning in the mid-2010s. Development mainly occurred in Midtown, where many residential towers have been built upon surface parking lots.[3][4] Between 2000 and 2023, Atlanta more than doubled its number of buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) from 55 to 115.
Unlike many American cities where the tallest buildings are concentrated in a single area, Atlanta's skyscrapers are primarily found in three neighborhoods: Downtown Atlanta, Midtown Atlanta, and Buckhead. They form a skyline that mainly runs northwards from Downtown Atlanta to Buckhead, centered around Peachtree Street, a major thoroughfare. In Midtown, the skyline is bounded to the west by Interstate-85. Between Midtown and central Buckhead, shorter high-rises line both sides of Peachtree Street. Since the 2010s, new developments have formed small clusters of high-rises in West Midtown and Old Fourth Ward. In Metro Atlanta, the cities of Dunwoody, Sandy Springs, and Brookhaven form the northern business district of Perimeter Center, which contains a substantial number of office towers. To a lesser extent, commercial high-rises can also be found in Cumberland and Vinings; high-rises are rare in the rest of the metropolitan area, which mostly consists of single-family homes.
History
The history of skyscrapers in Atlanta began with the completion in of the eight-story Equitable Building in 1892.[5] Early high-rises include the Flatiron Building, completed in 1897, five years before New York City's building of the same name; the Candler Building; and the romanesque Rhodes–Haverty Building. However, Atlanta's skyline remained under 300 ft (91 m) until the 1960s, with the topping out of One Park Tower. The following two decades would see the construction of increasingly tall office skyscrapers, despite the city losing over 100,000 residents during this time. Atlanta's building boom accelerated in the 1980s, culminating in the completion of the city's three of the city's four tallest buildings in 1992. These were Truist Plaza, Atlanta's second-tallest building; 191 Peachtree Tower, Atlanta's fourth-tallest; and Bank of America Plaza. Initially, skyscraper development in Atlanta occurred largely in Downtown. Midtown Atlanta received its first major high-rise development, Colony Square, in 1973, and would see further development in the 1980s. One Atlantic Center, the city's third-tallest building, was completed in 1987.
Skyscraper construction slowed considerably in the mid-1990s, but resumed in the 2000s, as the city's population and economy rebounded. High-rise development shifted increasingly towards Midtown, which was undergoing a transformation into a high-density residential area; the Atlantic Station project resulted in a new mixed-use high-rise neighborhood in the northwest of Midtown, across the I-85. The decade also saw significant development in central Buckhead, including the addition of its tallest building, 3344 Peachtree, in 2008. While the Great Recession paused construction again in the early 2010s, Midtown remained a target for high-rise development. Large number of parking lots have been replaced by residential towers.[3][4] In 2023, construction began on 1072 West Peachtree Street, planned to reach a height of 749 ft (228.3 m); when completed in 2026, it will be Atlanta's tallest new building in over 30 years.[6] In Downtown, the Centennial Yards development broke ground in 2024; the project, which includes multiple towers, aims to transform the site of a former railyard into a new mixed-use district.[7]
Several of the downtown buildings were damaged in a major tornado in March 2008, scattering glass from several hundred feet. It took workers several days to clean the buildings and remove all of the loose shards of glass from the skyscrapers. No structural damage was reported, and by late 2010 each skyscraper had all of its windows replaced. Window blinds and other office objects from the tall buildings were found as far away as Oakland Cemetery.[8][9]
Cityscape
Map of tallest buildings
Downtown and Midtown Atlanta
The map below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m) in both Downtown Atlanta, and Midtown Atlanta directly to its north. Each marker is numbered by rank and colored by the decade of the building's completion.

512yds
- 1960s
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
Buckhead
The map below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m) in Buckhead, located north and northeast of Midtown Atlanta.
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
Tallest buildings
This list ranks Atlanta skyscrapers that stand at least 300 feet (91 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed. Buildings tied in height are sorted by year of completion, and then alphabetically.
| Rank | Name | Image | Location | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bank of America Plaza | Downtown | 1,023 (311.8) | 55 | 1992 | Office | 25th-tallest in the United States (8th at completion); tallest building in Georgia; tallest in the Southern United States. Tallest building constructed in the United States in the 1990s. Tallest office building in Atlanta. Tallest building in any U.S. state capital.[1][10] | |
| 2 | Truist Plaza | Downtown | 867 (264.3) | 60 | 1992 | Office | 2nd-tallest building in Georgia. If the antenna spire is included, Truist Plaza's height increases to 902 ft (275 m).[11] | |
| 3 | One Atlantic Center | Midtown | 820 (249.9) | 50 | 1987 | Office | 3rd-tallest building in Georgia. Tallest building in Midtown Atlanta. Tallest building completed in Atlanta in the 1980s.[12][13] | |
| 4 | 191 Peachtree Tower | Downtown | 770 (234.7) | 50 | 1992 | Office | 4th-tallest building in Georgia.[14][15] | |
| 5 | Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel | Downtown | 723 (220.4) | 73 | 1976 | Hotel | 5th-tallest building in Georgia. Tallest building constructed in Atlanta in the 1970s. Tallest hotel in Atlanta. Tallest hotel in the world from 1976 to 1977[16][17] | |
| 6 | Georgia Pacific Tower | Downtown | 697 (212.5) | 51 | 1981 | Office | 6th-tallest building in Georgia.[18][19] | |
| 7 | Promenade II | Midtown | 691 (210.6) | 40 | 1989 | Office | 7th-tallest building in Georgia.[20][21] | |
| 8 | Tower Square | Midtown | 677 (206.4) | 47 | 1980 | Office | 8th-tallest building in Georgia.[22][23] | |
| 9 | 3344 Peachtree | Buckhead | 665 (202.7) | 48 | 2008 | Mixed-use | 9th-tallest building in Georgia. Tallest building in Buckhead. Tallest building completed in Atlanta in the 2000s. Mixed-use office and residential building. Also known by its residential portion, Sovereign.[24][25] | |
| 10 | 1180 Peachtree | Midtown | 657 (200.2) | 41 | 2006 | Office | 10th-tallest building in Georgia. Also known as the Symphony Tower.[26][27] | |
| 11 | GLG Grand-Four Seasons | Midtown | 609 (185.6) | 53 | 1992 | Mixed-use | 11th-tallest in Georgia. Mixed-use residential and hotel building.[28][29] | |
| 12 | Waldorf Astoria Atlanta Buckhead | Buckhead | 580 (176.8) | 42 | 2008 | Mixed-use | 12th-tallest in Georgia. Previously named The Mandarin Oriental, Atlanta, and initially constructed as The Mansion on Peachtree. Mixed-use residential and hotel building.[30][31] | |
| 13 | The Atlantic | Midtown | 577 (175.9) | 46 | 2009 | Residential | 13th-tallest in Georgia. Tallest all-residential building in Atlanta. Tallest building in the Atlantic Station neighborhood.[32][33] | |
| 14 | State of Georgia Building | Downtown | 556 (169.5) | 44 | 1967 | Office | Also known as the Two Peachtree Building or 2 Peachtree Street, and previously known as the First National Bank Building. Tallest building completed in Atlanta in the 1960s.[34][35] | |
| 15 | Atlanta Marriott Marquis | Downtown | 554 (168.9) | 52 | 1985 | Hotel | Contains the largest Hotel Atrium in Georgia[36][37] | |
| 16 | The Hue Midtown | Midtown | 515 (157) | 39 | 2018 | Residential | Tallest building completed in Atlanta in the 2010s. Also known as Icon Midtown.[38] | |
| 17 | ViewPoint | Midtown | 501 (152.7) | 36 | 2008 | Residential | [39][40] | |
| 18 | TWELVE Centennial Park Tower I | Downtown | 491 (149.7) | 39 | 2007 | Residential | [41][42] | |
| 19 | 1075 Peachtree Office Tower | Midtown | 488 (148.7) | 38 | 2010 | Office | Also known as the Midtown One Office Tower.[43][44] | |
| 20 | Park Avenue Condominiums | Buckhead | 486 (148.1) | 44 | 2000 | Residential | [45][46] | |
| 21 | Terminus 100 | Buckhead | 485 (147.9) | 26 | 2007 | Office | [47][48] | |
| 22 | The Paramount at Buckhead | Buckhead | 478 (145.7) | 40 | 2004 | Residential | [49][50] | |
| 23 | The Ritz-Carlton Residences | Buckhead | 469 (143) | 40 | 2010 | Mixed-use | Also known as 3630 Peachtree Road. Mixed-use residential and office building.[51][52] | |
| 24 | Signia Hilton Atlanta | Downtown | 463 (141) | 40 | 2024 | Hotel | [53] | |
| 25 | 101 Marietta Street | Downtown | 459 (140) | 36 | 1976 | Office | Formerly known as the Centennial Tower.[54][55] | |
| 26 | Equitable Building | Downtown | 453 (138.1) | 34 | 1967 | Office | [56][57] | |
| 27 | Spire | Midtown | 453 (138) | 28 | 2005 | Residential | [58][59] | |
| 28 | Buckhead Grand | Buckhead | 451 (137.5) | 38 | 2004 | Residential | [60][61] | |
| 29 | One Park Tower | Downtown | 439 (133.8) | 32 | 1961 | Office | Tallest building in Atlanta from 1961 to 1967.[62][63] | |
| 30 | 1105 West Peachtree | Midtown | 437 (133.2) | 32 | 2021 | Office | The shorter residential companion to this development is named 40 West 12th.[64] | |
| 31 | 1100 Peachtree | Midtown | 428 (130.5) | 28 | 1990 | Office | [65][66] | |
| 32 | Atlanta Plaza 1 | Buckhead | 425 (129.5) | 32 | 1985 | Office | [67][68] | |
| 33 | Park Place | Buckhead | 420 (128) | 40 | 1986 | Residential | [69][70] | |
| 34 | Elora at Buckhead | Buckhead | 420 (128) | 35 | 2019 | Residential | Also known as Icon Buckhead.[71] | |
| 35 | 2828 Peachtree | Buckhead | 420 (127.9) | 33 | 2002 | Residential | [72][73] | |
| 36 | Momentum Midtown | Midtown | 419 (128)[citation needed] | 36 | 2024 | Residential | [74][75] | |
| 37 | Two Alliance Center | Buckhead | 411 (125) | 25 | 2009 | Office | [76][a] | |
| 38 | 1280 West | Midtown | 410 (125) | 38 | 1989 | Residential | [77][78] | |
| 39 | 1010 Midtown | Midtown | 407 (124) | 36 | 2009 | Residential | [79] | |
| 40 | Peachtree Summit | Downtown | 406 (123.8) | 31 | 1975 | Office | [80][81] | |
| 41 | One Coca-Cola Plaza | Downtown | 403 (122.8) | 29 | 1980 | Office | [82][83] | |
| 42 | Tower Place 100 | Buckhead | 401 (122.2) | 29 | 1974 | Office | [84][85] | |
| 43 | 1081 Juniper I | Midtown | 400 (121.9) | 36 | 2024 | Residential | Also known as The Juniper.[86] | |
| 44 | 1020 Spring | Midtown | 400 (121.9)[citation needed] | 25 | 2024 | Office | Also written as Ten Twenty Spring.[87][88] | |
| 45 | Kinetic | Midtown | 400 (121.9)[citation needed] | 34 | 2024 | Residential | [89][90] | |
| 46 | 999 Peachtree | Midtown | 396 (120.7) | 28 | 1987 | Office | Also known as Wachovia Plaza or First Union Plaza.[91] | |
| 47 | Mayfair Renaissance | Midtown | 395 (120.4) | 35 | 2002 | Residential | [92] | |
| 48 | 171 17th Street | Midtown | 394 (120) | 23 | 2004 | Office | Also known as Atlantic Station Office Building One, Southtrust Tower, or Wachovia Atlantic Station[93] | |
| 49 | Coda at Tech Square | Midtown | 390 (118.9) | 21 | 2019 | Residential | [94] | |
| 50 | Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center | Downtown | 388 (118.3) | 24 | 1997 | Office | [95] | |
| 51 | Loews Midtown | Midtown | 388 (118.2) | 39 | 2010 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building.[96] | |
| 52 | Monarch Tower | Buckhead | 387 (118) | 24 | 1997 | Office | [97] | |
| 53 | Atlanta Hilton Hotel | Downtown | 383 (116.7) | 30 | 1974 | Hotel | [98] | |
| 54 | Richard B. Russell Federal Building | Downtown | 383 (116.7) | 26 | 1978 | Office | [99] | |
| 55 | 230 Peachtree Building | Downtown | 382 (116.4) | 29 | 1965 | Mixed-use | Also known as the Peachtree Center Tower. Mixed-use hotel and office building.[100] | |
| 56 | Harris Tower | Downtown | 382 (116.4) | 31 | 1975 | Office | [101] | |
| 57 | Southern Bell Telephone Company Building | Downtown | 380 (115.8) | 14 | 1963 | Office | Also known as the AT&T Communications Building. Originally completed in 1929 with six stories. Additions in 1947, 1948 and 1963 brought it to its present 14 stories.[102] | |
| 58 | 1081 Juniper II | Midtown | 380 (115.8) | 33 | 2024 | Residential | Also known as The Reserve at Juniper.[103] | |
| 59 | Marquis I | Downtown | 378 (115.2) | 30 | 1985 | Office | [104] | |
| 60 | Marquis II | Downtown | 378 (115.2) | 30 | 1986 | Office | [105] | |
| 61 | 25 Park Place | Downtown | 377 (114.9) | 28 | 1971 | Education | Tallest educational building in Atlanta. Formerly known as the Trust Company of Georgia Building and later the SunTrust Bank Building. Acquired by Georgia State University in 2007. Currently houses many departments in the College of Arts and Science. | |
| 62 | Coastal States Insurance Building | Downtown | 377 (114.9) | 27 | 1971 | Office | [106] | |
| 63 | Peachtree Center International Tower | Downtown | 376 (114.6) | 30 | 1972 | Office | [107] | |
| 64 | BB&T Tower | Midtown | 375 (114.3) | 25 | 2009 | Office | [108] | |
| 65 | Midtown Union Office Building | Midtown | 374 (114)[b] | 26 | 2022 | Office | [109] | |
| 66 | Realm | Buckhead | 373 (113.7) | 29 | 2006 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office and residential building.[110] | |
| 67 | One Georgia Center | Downtown | 371 (113.1) | 24 | 1968 | Office | [111] | |
| 68 | Mayfair Tower Condominiums | Midtown | 370 (112.8) | 34 | 1990 | Residential | [112] | |
| 69 | Terminus 200 | Buckhead | 370 (112.7) | 25 | 2009 | Office | [113] | |
| 70 | The Campanile | – | Midtown | 367 (111.9) | 20 | 1987 | Office | [114] |
| 71 | Regions Plaza | Midtown | 367 (111.9) | 24 | 2001 | Office | Also known as Atlantic Center Plaza.[115] | |
| 72 | 10 Terminus Place | Buckhead | 360 (110) | 32 | 2008 | Residential | [116][c] | |
| 73 | Society Atlanta | Midtown | 360 (109.7) | 31 | 2024 | Residential | [117] | |
| 74 | Atlantic House | Midtown | 358 (109) | 32 | 2016 | Residential | [118] | |
| 75 | The Legacy at Centennial | Downtown | 358 (109)[d] | 32 | 2023 | Residential | [119] | |
| 76 | Resurgens Plaza | Buckhead | 356 (108.5) | 25 | 1988 | Office | [120] | |
| 77 | Nomia | Midtown | 355 (108)[d] | 32 | 2023 | Residential | [121] | |
| 78 | 903 Peachtree | Midtown | 354 (108) | 31 | 2022 | Residential | [122] | |
| 79 | Emmi Midtown | Midtown | 352 (107)[citation needed] | 31 | 2024 | Residential | [123][124] | |
| 80 | Three Alliance Center | Buckhead | 351 (107) | 29 | 2017 | Office | [125] | |
| 81 | Hanover Midtown | Midtown | 351 (107) | 31 | 2023 | Residential | Also known by its street address, 1230 West Peachtree.[126] | |
| 82 | Sora at Spring Quarter | Midtown | 350 (107)[citation needed] | 30 | 2023 | Residential | 1000 Spring St [127][128] | |
| 83 | The Proscenium | Midtown | 344 (104.9) | 24 | 2001 | Office | [129] | |
| 84 | The Oaks at Buckhead | Buckhead | 341 (104)[d] | 30 | 1991 | Residential | [130] | |
| 85 | Hyatt Regency Atlanta | Downtown | 340 (103.6) | 24 | 1967 | Hotel | [131] | |
| 86 | The Pinnacle | Buckhead | 337 (102.7) | 22 | 1998 | Office | [132] | |
| 87 | Twelve Atlantic Station | Midtown | 336 (102.4) | 26 | 2005 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building.[133] | |
| 88 | The Connector | Midtown | 336 (102)[d] | 27 | 2021 | Residential | Located on 699 Spring Street.[134] | |
| 89 | The Grandview | Buckhead | 335 (102) | 36 | 1990 | Residential | [135] | |
| 90 | Peachtree Center South | Downtown | 332 (101.2) | 27 | 1969 | Office | [136] | |
| 91 | Georgia Power Company Headquarters | Downtown | 332 (101)[e] | 24 | 1981 | Office | Headquarters of Georgia Power.[137] | |
| 92 | Gallery | Buckhead | 331 (101)[d] | 26 | 2007 | Residential | [138] | |
| 93 | The St. Regis Atlanta | Buckhead | 331 (101)[d] | 26 | 2009 | Hotel | [139] | |
| 94 | Peachtree Center North | Downtown | 331 (100.9) | 27 | 1967 | Office | [140] | |
| 95 | W Downtown Atlanta Hotel & Residences | Downtown | 331 (100.9) | 28 | 2009 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building[141] | |
| 96 | The Dagny Midtown | Midtown | 330 (101)[d] | 29 | 2019 | Residential | [142] | |
| 97 | Modera Midtown | Midtown | 328 (100) | 29 | 2017 | Residential | [143] | |
| 98 | Ascent Peachtree | Downtown | 325 (99)[b] | 29 | 2020 | Residential | [144] | |
| 99 | Mira at Midtown Union | Midtown | 323 (98)[d] | 26 | 2022 | Residential | [145] | |
| 100 | NCR Global Headquarters | Midtown | 318 (97)[d] | 21 | 2018 | Office | Headquarters of NCR Voyix.[146] | |
| 101 | Colony Square 100 | Midtown | 315 (96) | 24 | 1969 | Office | [147] | |
| 102 | Crown Plaza & Staybridge Suites Atlanta Midtown | Downtown | 315 (96)[b] | 25 | 1972 | Hotel | Previously known as Penta Hotel, Stouffer's Atlanta Inn, and Renaissance Atlanta Downtown.[148] | |
| 103 | Modera Parkside | Midtown | 315 (96) | 32 | 2025 | Residential | [149] | |
| 104 | Norfolk Southern Headquarters | Midtown | 315 (96)[d] | 17 | 2021 | Office | [150] | |
| 105 | Phipps Tower | Buckhead | 315 (96)[f] | 20 | 2010 | Office | [151][152] | |
| 106 | The Mark at Atlanta | Midtown | 315 (96)[b] | 28 | 2020 | Residential | [153] | |
| 107 | Anthem Technology Center I | Midtown | 313 (95.4) | 21 | 2020 | Office | [154] | |
| 108 | 712 West Peachtree | Midtown | 312 (95)[d] | 21 | 2021 | Office | [155][156] | |
| 109 | The Starling | Midtown | 310 (94.5) | 28 | 1974 | Hotel | Formerly known as W Atlanta-Midtown.[157] | |
| 110 | Omni Atlanta Hotel at Centennial Park | Downtown | 309 (94.3) | 28 | 2003 | Hotel | [158] | |
| 111 | Museum Tower at Centennial Hill | Downtown | 308 (94) | 24 | 2002 | Residential | Home to the Children's Museum of Atlanta.[159] | |
| 112 | Colony Square 400 | Midtown | 308 (93.9) | 22 | 1973 | Office | [160] | |
| 113 | One Alliance Center | Buckhead | 307 (94)[d] | 22 | 2001 | Office | [161] | |
| 114 | Vireo | Midtown | 307 (94)[f] | 27 | 2019 | Residential | [162] | |
| 115 | The Concorde | Buckhead | 307 (93.5) | 31 | 1987 | Residential | [163] | |
| 116 | Ascent Midtown | Midtown | 304 (93)[f] | 28 | 2019 | Residential | [164][165] | |
| 117 | MAA Midtown | Midtown | 304 (93)[f] | 25 | 2017 | Residential | Formerly known as Post Midtown.[166] | |
| 118 | 270 Peachtree | Downtown | 302 (92)[d] | 22 | 1961 | Office | Formerly known as the Southern Company Building. Current headquarters of the American Cancer Society.[167] | |
| 119 | The Huntley Buckhead | Buckhead | 302 (92)[b] | 27 | 2018 | Residential | [168] | |
| 120 | Altitude Apartments | Downtown | 301 (91.8) | 23 | 1974 | Residential | Formerly known as the Atlanta Center Building. Office building converted to residential. Shares a base with the taller Atlanta Hilton Hotel.[169] | |
| 121 | AMLI Arts Center | Midtown | 301 (91.7) | 30 | 2017 | Residential | [170] | |
| 122 | Square On Fifth | Midtown | 301 (91.7)[f] | 26 | 2015 | Residential | [171] | |
| 123 | Merchandise Mart | Downtown | 300 (91.4) | 22 | 1961 | Office | [172] | |
| 124 | Coca-Cola USA Building | Downtown | 300 (91.4)[d] | 20 | 1987 | Office | Part of Coca Cola's headquarters at One Coca Cola Plaza.[173] |
Tallest buildings in Metro Atlanta
| Metro Atlanta | |
|---|---|
| Population | 6,411,149 (2024 estimate) |
| Cities included | Atlanta, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Sandy Springs, Vinings |
| Number of tall buildings (2026) | |
| Taller than 100 m (328 ft) | 106 |
| Taller than 150 m (492 ft) | 19 |
| Taller than 200 m (656 ft) | 10 |
| Taller than 300 m (984 ft) | 1 |
| Number of tall buildings — feet | |
| Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) | 136 |
There are 12 high-rises taller than 300 feet (91 m) in Metro Atlanta that are located outside of the city limits of Atlanta itself. Four of them are in Dunwoody, and another four in neighboring Sandy Springs. Along with Brookhaven, these three cities form the edge city of Perimeter Center. The rest are in Vinings.
| Rank | Name | Image | City | Height | Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Concourse Corporate Center V | Sandy Springs | 570 (173.7) | 34 | 1988 | Office | Tallest building in Metro Atlanta outside of Atlanta. Part of the Concourse at Landmark Center complex.[174] | |
| 2 | Concourse Corporate Center VI | Sandy Springs | 553 (168.6) | 34 | 1991 | Office | Part of the Concourse at Landmark Center complex.[175] | |
| 3 | TKE Innovation and Qualification Center Tower | Vinings | 446 (135.8) | 13 | 2022 | Mixed-use | Used mainly as an elevator test tower, but also as an office and an observation tower. Tallest building in Vinings.[176] | |
| 4 | Three Ravinia Drive | Dunwoody | 444 (135.3) | 33 | 1991 | Office | Tallest building in Dunwoody.[177] | |
| 5 | Summit One | Brookhaven | 381 (116.1) | 27 | 1995 | Office | Also known as the Hewlett-Packard Building.[178] | |
| 6 | Riverwood 100 Tower | Vinings | 362 (110.3) | 26 | 1989 | Office | Tallest building in Vinings from 1989 to 2022.[179] | |
| 7 | Cox Communications Headquarters | Sandy Springs | 357 (109)[f] | 19 | 2015 | Office | Headquarters of Cox Enterprises.[180] | |
| 8 | CHOA Arthur M. Blank Hospital | Brookhaven | 350 (107)[d] | 19 | 2024 | Hospital | [181] | |
| 9 | Park Towers II | Sandy Springs | 350 (106.7) | 33 | 1999 | Residential | Also known as The Eve Atlanta. Tallest residential building in Sandy Springs.[182] | |
| 10 | Park Center 2 | Dunwoody | 323 (98.4) | 22 | 2020 | Office | [183] | |
| 11 | Park Center 1 | Dunwoody | 317 (96.5) | 22 | 2016 | Office | [184] | |
| 12 | The Manhattan | Dunwoody | 305 (93) | 27 | 2006 | Residential | Tallest residential building in Dunwoody.[185] |
Tallest under construction
There is one building under construction in Atlanta that is expected to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2026.
| Name | Height
ft (m) |
Image | Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1072 West Peachtree Street | 749 (228.3) | 61 | 2026 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and office building. Will be Atlanta's fifth-tallest building upon completion. Topped out in November 2025.[186][187] |
Timeline of tallest buildings

This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Atlanta.
| Name | Image | Street address | Years as tallest | Height ft (m) |
Floors | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Equitable Building[g] | 30–44 Edgewood Avenue SE | 1892–1897 | 117 ft (36 m)[h] | 8 | [5] | |
| Flatiron Building | 84 Peachtree Street NW | 1897–1901 | 160 ft (49 m)[h] | 11 | [188] | |
| Empire Building[i] | 35 Broad Street NW | 1901–1905 | 185 ft (56 m)[h] | 14 | [189] | |
| Fourth National Bank Building | 14 Peachtree Street NW | 1905–1906 | N/A[h] | 16 | [190] | |
| Candler Building | 127 Peachtree Street NE | 1906–1929 | N/A[h] | 17 | [191] | |
| Rhodes-Haverty Building[j] | 134 Peachtree Street NW | 1929–1958 | 246 ft (75 m) | 21 | [192] | |
| Fulton National Bank[k] | 55 Marietta Street NW | 1958–1961 | 295 ft (90 m) | 21 | [193] | |
| One Park Tower | 34 Peachtree Street | 1961–1967 | 439 ft (134 m) | 32 | [62][63] | |
| State of Georgia Building | 2 Peachtree Street NW | 1967–1976 | 556 ft (169 m) | 44 | [34][35] | |
| Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel | 210 Peachtree Street NW | 1976–1987 | 723 ft (220 m) | 73 | [16][17] | |
| One Atlantic Center | 1201 West Peachtree Street NE | 1987–1992 | 820 ft (250 m) | 50 | [12][13] | |
| Bank of America Plaza | 600 Peachtree Street NE | 1992–present | 1,023 ft (312 m) | 55 | [1][10] |
Skylines
Notes
- ^ This building's height is listed as 395 ft according to the source, which excludes its architectural crown.
- ^ a b c d e This height is an estimate by the CTBUH.
- ^ This building's height is listed as 411 ft according to the CTBUH. However, measurements on Google Earth indicate that the building is no more than 360 ft tall.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Sources do not state the exact height of this building. This figure was determined using Google Earth by subtracting the altitude of the building's lowest main pedestrian open-air entrance from the highest architectural point.
- ^ While sources state this building has a height of 299 ft, measurements on Google Earth indicate it is over 330 ft tall.
- ^ a b c d e f Sources do not state the exact height of this building, which is on a slope. This figure was determined using Google Earth by subtracting the altitude of the building's lowest point at ground from its highest architectural point.
- ^ This building was demolished in 1971.[5]
- ^ a b c d e Official height figures have never been released by this building's developer.
- ^ This building was originally known as the Empire Building (from 1901 until 1920), and was the headquarters of Citizens & Southern National Bank (merged with NationsBank/merged with Bank of America) but has been known as the Georgia State University J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building since 1992.[189]
- ^ This building was originally known as the Rhodes-Haverty Building, but has since been renamed the Marriott Residence Inn-Downtown.
- ^ This building was originally known Fulton National Bank, but has since been renamed 55 Marietta Street.
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Sources
- "Atlanta - The Skyscraper Center". CTBUH. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
- Michael Kahn (March 24, 2016). "Midtown Atlanta's Latest Projects, Mapped". Curbed Atlanta.
External links
- Diagram of Atlanta skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage
- https://www.gwcca.org/about-the-gwcca/campus-development/hotel#:~:text=Expected%20to%20break%20ground%20in,by%20Hilton%20in%20the%20world.
