List of tallest structures in Tokyo

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Skyscrapers of Shinjuku's Nishi-Shinjuku district in Tokyo
Aerial view of a city; many low-rise buildings in the foreground with many high-rise buildings in the background. The summit of a snow covered mountain can be seen in the distance.
Mid-level view of a city; the tops of trees in the foreground with many high-rise buildings in the background
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Tokyo is the most populated of Japan's 47 prefectures.[1] In Tokyo, there are 47 buildings and structures that stand taller than 180 metres (591 ft). The tallest structure in the prefecture is Tokyo Skytree, a lattice tower that rises 634 metres (2,080 ft), which was completed in 2012.[2][3] It also stands as the tallest structure in Japan, the tallest tower in the world and the 2nd-tallest freestanding structure in the world.[2][4] The tallest building and third-tallest overall structure in Tokyo is the 248-metre-tall (814 ft) Midtown Tower, which was completed in 2007.[3][5] The prefecture's second tallest building is the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, which rises 48 stories and 243 metres (797 ft) in height.[6] Overall, of the 25 tallest buildings and structures in Japan, 17 are in Tokyo.[4]

Skyscrapers are a relatively recent phenomenon in Japan. Due to aesthetic and engineering concerns,[7] Japan's Building Standard Law set an absolute height limit of 31 metres until 1963, when the limit was abolished in favor of a Floor Area Ratio limit.[8] Following these changes in building regulations, the Kasumigaseki Building was constructed and completed in 1968. Double the height of Japan's previous tallest building—the 17-story Hotel New Otani Tokyo—the Kasumigaseki Building is regarded as Japan's first modern high-rise building, rising 36 stories and 156 metres (512 ft) in height.[9][10] A booming post-war Japanese economy and the hosting of the 1964 Summer Olympics helped lead to a building boom in Tokyo during the 1960s and 1970s. Construction continued through the 1980s and 1990s as the Japanese asset price bubble rose and fell.[11] Mainland Tokyo is divided into two sections: Western Tokyo and the special wards of Tokyo. All of the prefecture's tallest buildings are within the 23 special wards, which comprise the area formerly incorporated as Tokyo City. Nishi-Shinjuku, a district within Shinjuku, was the prefecture's first major skyscraper development area. Starting with the construction of the Keio Plaza Hotel in the 1971, the district is now home to 13 of Tokyo's 42 tallest skyscrapers.[12]

Tokyo has been the site of many skyscraper construction projects in recent years. Since 2007, 15 buildings rising higher than 180 metres (591 ft) have been completed. As of August 2012, seven such buildings are under construction in the prefecture. Several other construction projects planned to exceed the height of 180 metres are proposed for the near future.[13]

Tallest buildings

This list ranks Tokyo skyscrapers that stand at least 180 metres (591 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This height 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. Freestanding towers, guyed masts and other not habitable structures are included for comparison purposes; however, they are not ranked.

Rank Name Image Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year Coordinates Ward Notes
01.0— Tokyo Skytree[A] — 634 (2,080) 32 2012 — Sumida —
02.0— Tokyo Tower[A] — 333 (1,091) 7 1958 — Minato —
03.01 Midtown Tower Ground-level view of a rectangular, glass high-rise; a smaller, circular building is in the foreground 248 (814) 54 2007 35°39′58″N 139°43′53″E / 35.66611°N 139.73139°E / 35.66611; 139.73139 (Midtown Tower) Minato 4th-tallest building in Japan; Tallest building completed in Japan in the 2000s[5][14][15]
04.02 Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building No. 1 Ground-level view of a grey, window-dotted high-rise; as the building rises, two towers break off on both sides 243 (797) 48 1991 35°41′22″N 139°41′29.5″E / 35.68944°N 139.691528°E / 35.68944; 139.691528 (Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building No. 1) Shinjuku 7th-tallest building in Japan; Tallest building completed in Tokyo in the 1990s[6][16][17]
05.03= NTT Docomo Yoyogi Building Ground-level view of a brown, rectangular high-rise; as it rises, it terraces to a point and a white and an orange antenna rises from the top. A clock is located on one side of the building. 240 (787) 27 2000 35°41′3.7″N 139°42′11.7″E / 35.684361°N 139.703250°E / 35.684361; 139.703250 (NTT Docomo Yoyogi Building) Shibuya 8th-tallest building in Japan; Tallest false clock tower in the world; Tallest building in Tokyo by pinnacle height (including antenna)[18][19][20]
06.03= Sunshine 60 Ground-level view of a gray, rectangular high-rise lined with columns of windows 240 (786) 60 1978 35°43′46.5″N 139°43′4″E / 35.729583°N 139.71778°E / 35.729583; 139.71778 (Sunshine 60) Toshima 8th-tallest building in Japan; Tallest building completed in Japan in the 1970s[21][22][23]
07.05 Roppongi Hills Mori Tower Aerial view of a gray, oval-shaped high-rise lined with rows of windows; the facade is bisected by a smaller midsection 238 (781) 54 2003 35°39′38″N 139°43′45″E / 35.66056°N 139.72917°E / 35.66056; 139.72917 (Roppongi Hills Mori Tower) Minato 10th-tallest building in Japan[24][25][26]
08.06 Shinjuku Park Tower Aerial view of a beige high-rise lined with rows of windows; the building is composed of three adjoined towers of differing heights 235 (771) 52 1994 35°41′8″N 139°41′27.4″E / 35.68556°N 139.690944°E / 35.68556; 139.690944 (Shinjuku Park Tower) Shinjuku 11th-tallest building in Japan[27][28][29]
09.07 Tokyo Opera City Tower Mid-level view of a white, window-dotted, rectangular high-rise; the corners are cut and made of glass 234 (769) 54 1996 35°40′58″N 139°41′12.6″E / 35.68278°N 139.686833°E / 35.68278; 139.686833 (Tokyo Opera City Tower) Shinjuku 12th-tallest building in Japan[30][31][32]
10.08 Shinjuku Mitsui Building Ground-level view of a black, rectangular high-rise. its glass facades are highly reflective and the smaller facade is bisected by black, inset, crisscrossed beams 224 (734) 55 1974 35°41′30.8″N 139°41′38″E / 35.691889°N 139.69389°E / 35.691889; 139.69389 (Shinjuku Mitsui Building) Shinjuku 14th-tallest building in Japan[33][34][35]
11.09 Shinjuku Center Building Ground-level view of a brown, rectangular high-rise; the window placement creates several horizontal bands on one side and one vertical stripe on the other 223 (732) 54 1979 35°41′30.5″N 139°41′43″E / 35.691806°N 139.69528°E / 35.691806; 139.69528 (Shinjuku Center Building) Shinjuku 15th-tallest building in Japan[36][37][38]
12.010 Saint Luke's Tower Ground-level view of two blueish-grey buildings connected by an enclosed corridor near the top of the buildings 221 (724) 47 1994 35°40′1″N 139°46′43″E / 35.66694°N 139.77861°E / 35.66694; 139.77861 (Saint Luke's Tower) Chūō 16th-tallest building in Japan[39][40][41]
13.011 Shiodome City Center Ground-level view of a high-rise's green, curved, reflective glass facade; it is bisected by a vertical groove 216 (708) 43 2003 35°39′55″N 139°45′40.5″E / 35.66528°N 139.761250°E / 35.66528; 139.761250 (Shiodome City Center) Minato 17th-tallest building in Japan[42][43][44]
14.012 Dentsu Building Ground-level view of a thin high-rises's curved, glass facade 213 (700) 48 2002 35°39′52.7″N 139°45′46″E / 35.664639°N 139.76278°E / 35.664639; 139.76278 (Dentsu Building) Minato 18th-tallest building in Japan[45][46][47]
15.0— Marcus Island LORAN-C transmitter[A] — 213 (699) — 2000 — Marcus Island[B] —
16.013 Shinjuku Sumitomo Building Aerial view of a gray, triangular, window-dotted high-rise 210 (690) 52 1974 35°41′28.7″N 139°41′33″E / 35.691306°N 139.69250°E / 35.691306; 139.69250 (Shinjuku Sumitomo Building) Shinjuku 20th-tallest building in Japan[48][49][50]
17.0— Toshima Incineration Plant[A] — 210 (689) 11 1999 — Toshima —
18.014 Ark Hills Sengokuyama Mori Tower 207 (678) 47 2012 35°39′48″N 139°44′33″E / 35.66333°N 139.74250°E / 35.66333; 139.74250 (Ark Hills Sengokuyama Mori Tower) Minato [51][52]
19.015= GranTokyo North Tower Ground-level view of a glass, rectangular high-rise 205 (672) 43 2007 35°40′40.3″N 139°46′0″E / 35.677861°N 139.76667°E / 35.677861; 139.76667 (GranTokyo North Tower) Chiyoda 23rd-tallest building in Japan[53][54][55]
20.015= GranTokyo South Tower Mid-level view of a rectangular, glass high-rise; one side is vertically bisected by a section 205 (672) 42 2007 35°40′43″N 139°46′2″E / 35.67861°N 139.76722°E / 35.67861; 139.76722 (GranTokyo South Tower) Chiyoda 23rd-tallest building in Japan[56][57][58]
21.017 Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower Ground-level view of a blue, glass high-rise. Two opposite sides of the building curve inward until meeting at the top; these sides also have many white stripes haphazardly strewn across them. 204 (668) 50 2008 35°41′30″N 139°41′49″E / 35.69167°N 139.69694°E / 35.69167; 139.69694 (Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower) Shinjuku 2nd-tallest educational building in the world; 25th-tallest building in Japan[59][60][61]
22.018 Shinjuku Nomura Building Ground-level view of a white, rectangular, window-dotted high-rise; one side is vertically bisected 203 (667) 50 1978 35°41′35″N 139°41′43″E / 35.69306°N 139.69528°E / 35.69306; 139.69528 (Shinjuku Nomura Building) Shinjuku 20th-tallest building in Japan[62][63][64]
23.019 Izumi Garden Tower Ariel-view of a green, glass high-rise composed of square sections that rise to differing heights 201 (659) 45 2002 35°39′52″N 139°44′23″E / 35.66444°N 139.73972°E / 35.66444; 139.73972 (Izumi Garden Tower) Minato 27th-tallest building in Japan[65][66][67]
24.020 JP Tower Ground-level view of a blue, glass high-rise; the tower sits behind a small, white, stone, window-dotted facade 200 (656) 38 2012 35°40′46.5″N 139°45′53″E / 35.679583°N 139.76472°E / 35.679583; 139.76472 (JP Tower) Chiyoda 28th-tallest building in Japan[68][69]
25.021 Shin-Marunouchi Building Ground-level view of a glass, boxy high-rise; it is composed of two sections, the larger of which rises higher than the other 198 (648) 38 2007 35°40′57″N 139°45′51.7″E / 35.68250°N 139.764361°E / 35.68250; 139.764361 (Shin-Marunouchi Building) Chiyoda 32nd-tallest building in Japan[70][71][72]
26.022= Sumitomo Fudosan Shinjuku Grand Tower Ground-level view of a blue and black, rectangular, glass high-rise; one facade is covered in slightly protruding vertical stripes. 195 (641) 40 2011 35°41′46″N 139°41′26″E / 35.69611°N 139.69056°E / 35.69611; 139.69056 (Sumitomo Fudosan Shinjuku Grand Tower) Shinjuku 33rd-tallest building in Japan[73][74]
27.0— Sky Tower West Tokyo — 195 (640) — 1989 — Nishitōkyō[C] —
28.022= Harumi Island Triton Square Tower X Ground-level view of a three-building complex; each building is white and blue and lined with rows of windows 195 (639) 44 2001 35°39′22.4″N 139°46′57″E / 35.656222°N 139.78250°E / 35.656222; 139.78250 (Harumi Island Triton Square Tower X) Chūō 33rd-tallest building in Japan[75][76][77]
29.022= Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower Ground-level view of a rectangular, glass high-rise; adjoining the high-rise is a stone building featuring columns 195 (639) 39 2005 35°41′13″N 139°46′22.8″E / 35.68694°N 139.773000°E / 35.68694; 139.773000 (Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower) Chūō 33rd-tallest building in Japan[78][79][80]
30.025 Sannō Park Tower Ground-level view of a boxy, gray high-rise 194 (638) 44 2000 35°40′23″N 139°44′26″E / 35.67306°N 139.74056°E / 35.67306; 139.74056 (Sannō Park Tower) Chiyoda 37th-tallest building in Japan[81][82][83]
31.026= Sompo Japan Building Ground-level view of a thin, brown and white high-rise; the two wider sides curve and flair out as they near the bottom 193 (633) 43 1976 35°41′33.8″N 139°41′46″E / 35.692722°N 139.69611°E / 35.692722; 139.69611 (Sompo Japan Building) Shinjuku 28th-tallest building in Japan[84][85][86]
32.026= Nittele Tower Ground-level view of a blue, glass, rectangular high-rise; attached to one side of the building are two structures consisting of poles that run the height of the building 193 (633) 32 2003 35°39′52.7″N 139°45′35.6″E / 35.664639°N 139.759889°E / 35.664639; 139.759889 (Nittele Tower) Minato 40th-tallest building in Japan[87][88][89]
33.028= Mid Tower Ground-level view of two similar rectangular high-rises; each building is painted to have curved sections of color on the primarily white facades 192 (631) 58 2008 35°39′21″N 139°46′25″E / 35.65583°N 139.77361°E / 35.65583; 139.77361 (Mid Tower) Chūō 37th-tallest building in Japan[90][91][92]
34.028= Sea Tower Ground-level view of two similar rectangular high-rises; each building is painted to have curved sections of color on the primarily white facades 192 (631) 58 2008 35°39′17.6″N 139°46′29.3″E / 35.654889°N 139.774806°E / 35.654889; 139.774806 (Sea Tower) Chūō 37th-tallest building in Japan[93][94][95]
35.028= Kachidoki View Tower Ground-level view of a white, rectangular high-rise; the corners are cut and balconies form horizontal stripes up the height of the tower 192 (631) 55 2010 35°39′34″N 139°46′36″E / 35.65944°N 139.77667°E / 35.65944; 139.77667 (Kachidoki View Tower) Chūō 41st-tallest building in Japan[96]
36.031 Acty Shiodome Aerial view of a brown and beige, rectangular, window-dotted high-rise 190 (624) 56 2004 35°39′29.5″N 139°45′32″E / 35.658194°N 139.75889°E / 35.658194; 139.75889 (Acty Shiodome) Minato Tallest all-residential building in Tokyo; 42nd-tallest building in Japan[97][98][99]
37.032= Shinjuku I-Land Tower Ground-level view of a blue, glass, rectangular high-rise lined with rows of windows; a small circular pad sits atop the building 189 (621) 44 1995 35°41′36″N 139°41′35.5″E / 35.69333°N 139.693194°E / 35.69333; 139.693194 (Shinjuku I-Land Tower) Shinjuku 44th-tallest building in Japan[100][101][102]
38.032= Owl Tower Ground-level view of a rectangular, window-dotted high-rise; the facades are tri-colored with white, beige and gray areas 189 (621) 52 2011 35°43′39″N 139°43′11″E / 35.72750°N 139.71972°E / 35.72750; 139.71972 (Owl Tower) Toshima 44th-tallest building in Japan[103][104]
39.034 Atago Green Hills Mori Tower Aerial view of a glass, window-dotted high rise; the corners are cut near the top 187 (613) 42 2001 35°39′43.5″N 139°44′55.5″E / 35.662083°N 139.748750°E / 35.662083; 139.748750 (Atago Green Hills Mori Tower) Minato 46th-tallest building in Japan[105][106][107]
40.035= Cerulean Tower Ground-level view of a beige, multi-faceted, window-dotted high-rise 184 (604) 41 2001 35°39′22.8″N 139°41′58.7″E / 35.656333°N 139.699639°E / 35.656333; 139.699639 (Cerulean Tower) Shibuya 49th-tallest building in Japan[108][109][110]
41.035= Sumitomo Real Estate Shinjuku Oak Tower Ground-level view of a blue, glass high-rise; a circular pad sits atop the structure 184 (603) 38 2003 35°41′38″N 139°41′26.3″E / 35.69389°N 139.690639°E / 35.69389; 139.690639 (Shinjuku Oak Tower) Shinjuku 49th-tallest building in Japan[111][112][113]
42.037 Shibuya Hikarie 183 (599) 34 2012 35°39′32″N 139°42′12″E / 35.65889°N 139.70333°E / 35.65889; 139.70333 (Shibuya Hikarie) Shibuya 51st-tallest building in Japan[114][115]
43.038= NEC Supertower Ground-level view of a light blue high-rise; one flat facade is bisected by a column of glass, while the adjacent facades angle in at several points until they meet at a point at the top 180 (591) 44 1990 35°38′58″N 139°44′53″E / 35.64944°N 139.74806°E / 35.64944; 139.74806 (NEC Supertower) Minato 53rd-tallest building in Japan[116][117][118]
44.038= Century Park Tower Ground-level view of an orange and white, rectangular, window-dotted high-rise 180 (591) 54 1999 35°40′13.7″N 139°47′9″E / 35.670472°N 139.78583°E / 35.670472; 139.78583 (Century Park Tower) Chūō 53rd-tallest building in Japan[119][120][121]
45.038= JA Building Ground-level view of a brown, rectangular, window-dotted high-rise; there are darker square patches placed randomly along the building's facades 180 (591) 37 2009 35°41′19.4″N 139°45′46.7″E / 35.688722°N 139.762972°E / 35.688722; 139.762972 (JA Building) Chiyoda 53rd-tallest building in Japan[122]
46.038= Park City Toyosu Building A Ground-level view of a white, orange and green rectangular high-rise; its balconies form horizontal stripes up the height of the tower 180 (590) 52 2008 35°39′30″N 139°47′28.7″E / 35.65833°N 139.791306°E / 35.65833; 139.791306 (Park City Toyosu Building A) Kōtō 53rd-tallest building in Japan[123][124][125]
47.038= Keio Plaza Hotel North Tower Aerial view of a white, rectangular high-rise lined with rows of windows 180 (589) 47 1971 35°41′24″N 139°41′39″E / 35.69000°N 139.69417°E / 35.69000; 139.69417 (Keio Plaza Hotel North Tower) Shinjuku 53rd-tallest building in Japan[126][127][128]

* Indicates buildings that are still under construction but have been topped out.
= Indicates buildings that have the same rank because they have the same height.

Tallest structures

This list ranks Tokyo structures that stand at least 180 metres (591 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This height includes spires, architectural details and antenna masts.

Rank Name Image Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year Coordinates Structure type Ward Notes
1 Tokyo Skytree Ground-level view of a tall, slender, gray structure 634 (2,080) 32 2012 35°42′36.5″N 139°48′39″E / 35.710139°N 139.81083°E / 35.710139; 139.81083 (Tokyo Skytree) lattice tower Sumida Tallest tower in the world[2][129][130]
2 Tokyo Tower Mid-level view of an orange and white lattice frame; the structure curves and widens near the bottom and comes to a point at the top 333 (1,091) 7 1958 35°39′31″N 139°44′44″E / 35.65861°N 139.74556°E / 35.65861; 139.74556 (Tokyo Tower) lattice tower Minato Tallest free-standing steel structure in the world; 23rd-tallest tower in the world[131][132][133]
3 Marcus Island LORAN-C transmitter An airstrip and a red and white antenna mast on a small, green, triangular island 213 (699) — 2000 24°17′8.7″N 153°58′52″E / 24.285750°N 153.98111°E / 24.285750; 153.98111 (Marcus Island LORAN-C transmitter) guyed mast Marcus Island[B] Located on Marcus Island, an isolated island in the Pacific Ocean[134]
4 Toshima Incineration Plant Ground-level view of a tall, white, angular chimney rising from a brown, striped building 210 (689) 11 1999 35°44′3.6″N 139°42′50″E / 35.734333°N 139.71389°E / 35.734333; 139.71389 (Toshima Incineration Plant) chimney Toshima Tallest incinerator chimney in the world[135]
5 Sky Tower West Tokyo Ground-level view of a cluttered lattice structure 195 (640) — 1989 35°44′6.5″N 139°31′22.5″E / 35.735139°N 139.522917°E / 35.735139; 139.522917 (Sky Tower Nishi-Tokyo) tower Nishitōkyō[C] Tallest structure in Western Tokyo[136]

Demolished or destroyed structures

An airstrip and a red and white antenna mast on a small, green, triangular island
The 2nd Marcus Island LORAN-C transmission mast was only half as tall as the previous mast it replaced.
Name Height
m (ft) 		Year
built 		Year
destroyed 		Structure
type 		Location Notes
1st Iwo Jima LORAN-C transmission mast 412 (1,350) 1963 1965 guyed mast Iwo Jima[D] Collapsed and replaced[137]
1st Marcus Island LORAN-C transmission mast 412 (1,350) 1964 1985 guyed mast Marcus Island Dismantled and replaced by smaller one[138]
2nd Iwo Jima LORAN-C transmission mast 412 (1,350) 1965 1993 guyed mast Iwo Jima Dismantled[139]
2nd Marcus Island LORAN-C transmission mast 213 (700) 1986 2000 guyed mast Marcus Island Dismantled and replaced[140]

Tallest under construction, approved or proposed

Under construction

The original Yomiuri Shimbun Headquarters was demolished and the new headquarters is being constructed in its place.

This lists buildings and free-standing structures that are under construction in Tokyo and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft). Any buildings that have been topped out but are not completed are also included.

Name Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year Ward Notes
Loop Line #2 Shimbashi/Toranomon Redevelopment Project Zone III 256 (838) 52 2014 Minato Construction started in 2011; When completed, it will be the tallest building in Tokyo[141][142]
Yomiuri Shimbun Tokyo Headquarters 200 (656) 33 2013 Chiyoda Construction started in 2011
Ōtemachi 1-6 Plan 200 (655) 38 2014 Chiyoda Construction started in 2009[143][144]
Nishi-Tomihisa Redevelopment 191 (628) 55 2015 Shinjuku Construction started in 2012[145][146][147]
Minami-Ikebukuro 2-chome A District Redevelopment 189 (620) 49 2015 Toshima Construction started in 2012[148]
Tsukishima 1-chome 3, 4, 5 Redevelopment Project 187 (614) 53 2015 Chūō Construction started in 2012[149]
Nihonbashi 2-Chome Redevelopment Block E 180 (591) 35 2017 Chūō Construction started in 2012

* Indicates buildings that are still under construction but have been topped out.

Approved

Demolition of the old Prince Hotel Akasaka is underway to make room for the a new office/hotel tower.

This lists buildings that are approved for construction in Tokyo and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft).

Name Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year Ward Notes
Roppongi 3-chome East District Redevelopment 241 (791) 40 2015 Minato Construction is planned to start in September 2012
Akasaka 1-chome Redevelopment 202 (663) 43 2017 Minato Construction is planned to start in December 2013 [150]
Toyosu 2-3 Chome Redevelopment 2-1 Block Tower A 180 (591) 31 2017 Koto Construction is planned to start in February 2013
Nihonbashi 2-Chome Redevelopment Block C 180 (591) 35 2018 Chūō Construction is planned to start in 2013
Prince Hotel Akasaka Redevelopment 180 (591) 36 2016 Chiyoda Construction is planned to start in 2013

Proposed

This lists buildings that are proposed for construction in Tokyo and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft).

Name Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year Ward Notes
Shibuya Station New Station building East Tower 230 (755) ? ? Shibuya Construction is planned to start in 2015
Shibuya Station New Station building West Tower 210 (689) ? ? Shibuya Construction is planned to start in 2015
Nishi-Shinjuku 5-chome Centre North District Redevelopment Project 209 (686) 59 2016 Shinjuku Construction is planned to start in 2013[151]
Shibuya Station South Block Redevelopment 180 (591) ? 2018 Shibuya Construction is planned to start in 2014

Timeline of tallest buildings

A building-lined street acts as a corridor, leading directly to the grey, rectangular, window-dotted facade of a high-rise building
Built in 1968, the Kasumigaseki Building was the first modern office skyscraper in Tokyo and was the prefecture's tallest building until 1970.

This is a list of buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Tokyo. It should be noted that since its completion in 2011, Tokyo Skytree has been the tallest structure in Tokyo as well as in Japan, overtaking Tokyo Tower.

Name Years as tallest Height
m (ft) 		Floors Ward Notes
Ryōunkaku 1890–1923 69 (225) 12 Taitō [152]
Old Marunouchi Building 1923–1936 33 (109) 8 Chiyoda [153]
National Diet Building 1936–1964 65 (215) 9 Chiyoda [154]
Hotel New Otani Tokyo 1964–1968 72 (237) 17 Chiyoda [10]
Kasumigaseki Building 1968–1970 156 (512) 36 Chiyoda [155]
World Trade Center Building 1970–1971 163 (533) 40 Minato [156]
Keio Plaza Hotel North Tower 1971–1974 180 (589) 47 Shinjuku [126]
Shinjuku Sumitomo Building 1974–1974 210 (690) 52 Shinjuku [48]
Shinjuku Mitsui Building 1974–1978 224 (734) 55 Shinjuku [33]
Sunshine 60 1978–1991 240 (786) 60 Toshima [21]
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building No. 1 1991–2007 243 (797) 48 Shinjuku [6]
Midtown Tower 2007–present 248 (814) 54 Minato [5]

Notes

A. ^ This structure is not a habitable building but is included in this list for comparative purposes. Per a ruling by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, freestanding observation towers, chimneys or masts are not considered to be buildings, as they are not fully habitable structures.
B. ^ Marcus Island is not within the special wards of Tokyo. Administratively, the island is part of Ogasawara, Tokyo.
C. ^ Nishitōkyō is not within the special wards of Tokyo. It is one of the 30 cities, towns and villages included in Western Tokyo.
D. ^ Iwo Jima is not within the special wards of Tokyo. Administratively, the island is part of Ogasawara, Tokyo.

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Skyscrapers in Tokyo.
General
Specific
  1. ^ "Population By Prefecture (1920-2009)" (Excel). Statistics Bureau. Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications. Retrieved November 27, 2011.
  2. ^ a b c "Tokyo Skytree". Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved March 21, 2011.
  3. ^ a b "Diagram of completed Tokyo skyscrapers and towers". Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved January 23, 2009.
  4. ^ a b "Diagram of completed Japanese skyscrapers and towers". Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved January 23, 2009.
  5. ^ a b c "Mid-Town Tower". Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved September 22, 2008.
  6. ^ a b c "Metropolitian Government Building". Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved September 22, 2008.
  7. ^ "Tokyo-Yokohama Metropolitan Area". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved January 23, 2009.
  8. ^ Wantanabe, Hiroshi (2001). The Architecture of Tokyo. Edition Axel Menges. p. 119. ISBN 3-930698-93-5.
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