List of tallest buildings in Chicago

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Chicago skyline during sunrise
A plethora of towers in downtown Chicago, looking northeast towards Lake Michigan
Tallest buildings in Chicago

Chicago, the third-largest city in the United States, is home to 1,397 completed high-rises,[1] 55 of which stand taller than 600 feet (183 m). The tallest building in the city is the 110-story Willis Tower (formerly the Sears Tower), which rises 1,451 feet (442 m) in the Chicago Loop and was completed in 1974.[2][3] Sears Tower was the tallest building in the world upon its completion, and remained the tallest building in the United States until May 10, 2013.[4] The second, third, and fourth-tallest buildings in Chicago are the Trump International Hotel & Tower, St Regis Chicago, and the Aon Center, respectively. Of the ten tallest buildings in the United States, two are located in Chicago. Of the fifteen tallest buildings in the United States, five are in Chicago. Chicago notably has the second tallest skyline in the United States after New York City. Chicago leads the nation in the twenty tallest women-designed towers in the world, thanks to contributions by Jeanne Gang and Natalie de Blois. As of June 2019, Chicago had 116 buildings at least 500 feet (152 m) tall.[5]

Chicago is the birthplace of the skyscraper.[6][7] The Home Insurance Building, completed in 1885, is regarded as the world's first skyscraper. This building used the steel-frame method, innovated in Chicago. It was originally built with 10 stories, an enormous height in the 1800s, to a height of 138 feet (42 m). It was later expanded to 12 stories with a height of 180 feet (55 m). The building was demolished in 1931.[8][9] New York City then began building skyscrapers as Chicago had done, and the two cities were virtually the only cities in the world with huge skylines for many decades. Chicago has always played a prominent role in the development of skyscrapers and three past buildings have been the tallest building in the United States. Being the inventor of the skyscraper, Chicago went through a very early high-rise construction boom that lasted from the early 1920s to the late 1930s, during which 9 of the city's 100 tallest buildings were constructed.[5] The city then went through an even larger building boom that has lasted from the early 1960s. The tallest buildings are concentrated in various downtown districts such as the Loop, Streeterville, River North, the South Loop, and the West Loop. Other high-rises extend north along the waterfront into North Side districts such as the Gold Coast, Lincoln Park, Lakeview, Uptown and Edgewater. Some high-rises also extend south from downtown along the waterfront to South Side districts such as Kenwood, Hyde Park, and South Shore.

Several new skyscrapers were constructed in the city throughout the 2000s and 2010s, including the Trump International Hotel and Tower, St Regis Chicago, NEMA Chicago, and Aqua. As of January 2020, there were 19 skyscrapers proposed or under construction,[10] including One Chicago Square, 1000M, and Bank of America Tower, as well as Tribune Tower East, an approved skyscraper set to become the city's second tallest building.

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Field Museum of Natural HistoryOne Museum ParkShedd AquariumThe ColumbianHilton ChicagoRenaissance Blackstone HotelOne Financial Place311 South Wacker DriveSpertus Institute200 South Wacker DriveWillis TowerChicago Board of TradeCongress Plaza Hotel111 South Wacker DriveFranklin Center North TowerKluczynski Federal BuildingAuditorium BuildingField BuildingCNA CenterCitadel CenterMetropolitan TowerChase TowerThree First National PlazaSanta Fe BuildingOne South DearbornMid-Continental PlazaBuckingham FountainRichard J. Daley CenterLegacy TowerUniversity Club of ChicagoLaSalle-Wacker Building300 North LaSalleUnited BuildingPittsfield BuildingLeo Burnett BuildingThe Heritage at Millennium ParkCrain Communications BuildingKemper BuildingMichigan Plaza SouthOne Prudential PlazaJay Pritzker PavilionTrump Tower ChicagoTwo Prudential PlazaAon CenterBlue Cross Blue Shield TowerAqua340 on the ParkThe BuckinghamPark TowerThe TidesOlympia CentreOuter Drive EastThe Shoreham875 North Michigan AvenueWater Tower PlaceNorth Harbor TowerHarbor PointThe Parkshore400 East Ohio Street401 East OntarioOnterie CenterNorth Pier ApartmentsLake Point TowerNavy Pier
The 2010 Chicago skyline as seen from the Adler Planetarium (Use cursor to identify buildings)

Tallest buildings

This list ranks completed Chicago skyscrapers that stand at least 550 feet (168 m) 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 of completion.

Rank Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Coordinates Notes
01.01 Willis Tower
Willis Tower in the middle, Chicago, Illinois, United States of America.
 1,451 (442) 108 1974 41°52′44″N 87°38′9″W / 41.87889°N 87.63583°W / 41.87889; -87.63583 (Willis Tower) Formerly known as Sears Tower; 3rd-tallest building in the United States, 22nd-tallest building in the world; tallest building in the world from 1974 until 1998; tallest building completed in the world in the 1970s. Also tallest building in the Midwest.[2][3][4]
02.02 Trump International Hotel and Tower
1,388 (423) 98 2009 41°53′20″N 87°37′35″W / 41.88889°N 87.62639°W / 41.88889; -87.62639 (Trump International Hotel and Tower) 7th-tallest building in the United States; tallest building completed in the United States in the first decade of the 21st century.[11][12]
03.03 St. Regis Chicago
St. Regis Chicago
St. Regis Chicago
 1,198 (363) 101 2020 41°53′13″N 87°37′03″W / 41.88694°N 87.61750°W / 41.88694; -87.61750 (Vista Tower) Formerly known as the Wanda Vista Tower; 11th tallest building in the United States, and the tallest skyscraper in the world designed by a woman. It is the newest supertall skyscraper in Chicago[13][14]
04.04 Aon Center
2006-06-07 840x1500 Chicago aon building
2006-06-07 840x1500 Chicago aon building
 1,136 (346) 83 1973 41°53′7″N 87°37′17″W / 41.88528°N 87.62139°W / 41.88528; -87.62139 (Aon Center) 12th-tallest building in the U.S.; formerly known as the Standard Oil Building.

Was the tallest building in Chicago before being surpassed by the Willis Tower.[15][16]

05.05 875 North Michigan Avenue
Chicago (22332583569)
Chicago (22332583569)
 1,127 (344) 100 1969 41°53′55.5″N 87°37′23″W / 41.898750°N 87.62306°W / 41.898750; -87.62306 (John Hancock Center) Formerly known as John Hancock Center; 13th-tallest building in the United States; tallest building constructed in the world in the 1960s; first building in the world outside of New York City to rise at least 1,000 feet (305 m).

Was the tallest building in Chicago before being surpassed by the Aon Center.[17][18]

06.06 Franklin Center
1,007 (307) 61 1989 41°52′49.5″N 87°38′5″W / 41.880417°N 87.63472°W / 41.880417; -87.63472 (AT&T Corporate Center) Formerly known as the AT&T Corporate Center; 21st-tallest building in the United States; tallest building constructed in Chicago in the 1980s.[19][20]
07.07 Two Prudential Plaza
995 (303) 64 1990 41°53′8″N 87°37′22″W / 41.88556°N 87.62278°W / 41.88556; -87.62278 (Two Prudential Plaza) 16th-tallest building in the United States; tallest building constructed in Chicago in the 1990s.[21][22]
8 One Chicago East Tower
973 (296) 78 2022 41°53′46.2″N 87°37′43.6″W / 41.896167°N 87.628778°W / 41.896167; -87.628778 (One Chicago East Tower) Topped out in July 2021. [23][24]
9 311 South Wacker Drive
311 South Wacker Drive
311 South Wacker Drive
 961 (293) 65 1990 41°52′39″N 87°38′8″W / 41.87750°N 87.63556°W / 41.87750; -87.63556 (311 South Wacker Drive) 24th-tallest building in the United States.[25][26]
10 NEMA Chicago
NEMA (Chicago) (cropped)
NEMA (Chicago) (cropped)
 896 (273) 76 2019 41°52′1″N 87°37′23″W / 41.86694°N 87.62306°W / 41.86694; -87.62306 (NEMA Chicago) Tallest all rental apartment building in Chicago.[27][28]
10.011 900 North Michigan
871 (266) 66 1989 41°53′59″N 87°37′30″W / 41.89972°N 87.62500°W / 41.89972; -87.62500 (900 North Michigan) [29][30]
11.012= Aqua 860 (262) 82 2009 41°53′11″N 87°37′12″W / 41.88639°N 87.62000°W / 41.88639; -87.62000 (Aqua) Currently the 2nd tallest building in the world designed by a female-led architectural firm; first skyscraper in Chicago to contain a hotel, condominiums, apartments and retail space.[31][32][33][34]
11.012= Water Tower Place
860 (262) 74 1976 41°53′52.5″N 87°37′20.5″W / 41.897917°N 87.622361°W / 41.897917; -87.622361 (Water Tower Place) [35][36]
13.014 Chase Tower
850

(259)

60 1969 41°52′53.5″N 87°37′48″W / 41.881528°N 87.63000°W / 41.881528; -87.63000 (Chase Tower) Also known as First National Plaza.[37][38]
14.015 Park Tower
844 (257) 67 2000 41°53′49.5″N 87°37′30.5″W / 41.897083°N 87.625139°W / 41.897083; -87.625139 (Park Tower) [39][40]
15.016 One Bennett Park
837 (255) 69 2018 41°53′29″N 87°36′56″W / 41.89139°N 87.61556°W / 41.89139; -87.61556 (One Bennett Park) [41]
16.017 The Legacy at Millennium Park
822 (251) 73 2010 41°52′53″N 87°37′32″W / 41.88139°N 87.62556°W / 41.88139; -87.62556 (The Legacy at Millennium Park) [42][43]
17.018 110 North Wacker
814 (248) 51 2020 41°53′1″N 87°38′15″W / 41.88361°N 87.63750°W / 41.88361; -87.63750 (110 North Wacker Drive) [44][45]
18.019 300 North LaSalle
784 (239) 60 2009 41°53′17.5″N 87°37′59″W / 41.888194°N 87.63306°W / 41.888194; -87.63306 (300 North LaSalle) [46][47]
20 Three First National Plaza
Three First National Plaza, Chicago
 767 (234) 57 1981 41°52′56″N 87°37′50″W / 41.88222°N 87.63056°W / 41.88222; -87.63056 (Three First National Plaza) [48][49]
20.021 Grant Thornton Tower
755 (230) 50 1992 41°53′5″N 87°37′50″W / 41.88472°N 87.63056°W / 41.88472; -87.63056 (Chicago Title and Trust Center) [50][51]
21.022 150 North Riverside
752 (229) 54 2017 41°53′4.1″N 87°38′20.6″W / 41.884472°N 87.639056°W / 41.884472; -87.639056 (150 North Riverside) Tallest building in the city west of the Chicago River.[52][53]
22.023 Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower
744 (227) 57 2010 41°53′5″N 87°37′12″W / 41.88472°N 87.62000°W / 41.88472; -87.62000 (Blue Cross Blue Shield Tower) First phase completed in 1997; 24–floor vertical expansion completed in 2010.[54][55][56]
23.024 River Point
732 (223) 52 2017 41°53′9.3″N 87°38′21.8″W / 41.885917°N 87.639389°W / 41.885917; -87.639389 (River Point) [57]
24.025 Olympia Centre
731 (223) 63 1986 41°53′47″N 87°37′24″W / 41.89639°N 87.62333°W / 41.89639; -87.62333 (Olympia Centre) [58][59][60]
25.026 BMO Tower 729 (222) 51 2022 41°52′38″N 87°38′26″W / 41.87722°N 87.64056°W / 41.87722; -87.64056 (BMO Tower) Topped out in 2021. [61][62][63][64]
26.027 One Museum Park
726 (221) 62 2009 41°52′1.5″N 87°37′17″W / 41.867083°N 87.62139°W / 41.867083; -87.62139 (One Museum Park) [65][66]
26.028 330 North Wabash
695 (212) 52 1973 41°53′19″N 87°37′39″W / 41.88861°N 87.62750°W / 41.88861; -87.62750 (330 North Wabash) Also known as the IBM Building.[67][68]
27.029 Waldorf Astoria Chicago
686 (209) 60 2010 41°53′59″N 87°37′39″W / 41.89972°N 87.62750°W / 41.89972; -87.62750 (Elysian) [69][70]
30 111 South Wacker Drive
681 (208) 51 2005 41°52′49″N 87°38′10.5″W / 41.88028°N 87.636250°W / 41.88028; -87.636250 (111 South Wacker Drive) [71][72]
31 181 West Madison Street
181 West Madison Street 08
 680 (207) 50 1990 41°52′53.5″N 87°38′00″W / 41.881528°N 87.63333°W / 41.881528; -87.63333 (181 West Madison Street) [73][74]
30.032 71 South Wacker
679 (207) 48 2005 41°52′51″N 87°38′10″W / 41.88083°N 87.63611°W / 41.88083; -87.63611 (Hyatt Center) [75][76]
31.033 One Magnificent Mile
673 (205) 57 1983 41°54′2″N 87°37′29″W / 41.90056°N 87.62472°W / 41.90056; -87.62472 (One Magnificent Mile) [77][78]
32.034 340 on the Park
672 (205) 64 2007 41°53′5.5″N 87°37′8″W / 41.884861°N 87.61889°W / 41.884861; -87.61889 (340 on the Park) [79][80]
33.035= 77 West Wacker Drive
668 (204) 49 1992 41°53′11.5″N 87°37′50″W / 41.886528°N 87.63056°W / 41.886528; -87.63056 (77 West Wacker Drive) Formerly known as the United Building and the R.R. Donnelley Building.[81][82]
33.035= Wolf Point East Tower 668 (204) 60 2020 41°53′15.0″N 87°38′12.4″W / 41.887500°N 87.636778°W / 41.887500; -87.636778 [83][84]
35.037 One North Wacker
652 (199) 50 2001 41°52′56″N 87°38′10″W / 41.88222°N 87.63611°W / 41.88222; -87.63611 (One North Wacker) Also known as the UBS Tower.[85][86]
36.038 Richard J. Daley Center
648 (198) 32 1965 41°53′2.5″N 87°37′49″W / 41.884028°N 87.63028°W / 41.884028; -87.63028 (Richard J. Daley Center) Tallest flat-roofed building in the world that contains fewer than 40 floors.

Was the tallest building in Chicago before being surpassed by the John Hancock Center.[87][88]

37.039 55 East Erie Street
647 (197) 56 2003 41°53′38″N 87°37′33″W / 41.89389°N 87.62583°W / 41.89389; -87.62583 (55 East Erie Street) 2nd-tallest all-residential building in Chicago.[89][90]
40 Lake Point Tower
645 (197) 70 1968 41°53′30″N 87°36′44″W / 41.89167°N 87.61222°W / 41.89167; -87.61222 (Lake Point Tower) The only tower in the city that sits on the east side of Lake Shore Drive.[91][92]
40 River East Center
644 (196) 58 2001 41°53′29″N 87°37′5.5″W / 41.89139°N 87.618194°W / 41.89139; -87.618194 (River East Center) [93][94]
40.042 Grand Plaza I
641 (195) 57 2003 41°53′31″N 87°37′43″W / 41.89194°N 87.62861°W / 41.89194; -87.62861 (Grand Plaza I) [95][96]
41.043 155 North Wacker
638 (195) 45 2009 41°53′5″N 87°38′11.5″W / 41.88472°N 87.636528°W / 41.88472; -87.636528 (155 North Wacker) [97][98]
42.044 Leo Burnett Building
635 (194) 50 1989 41°53′11″N 87°37′45″W / 41.88639°N 87.62917°W / 41.88639; -87.62917 (Leo Burnett Building) [99][100]
43.045 The Heritage at Millennium Park
631 (192) 57 2005 41°53′3″N 87°37′32″W / 41.88417°N 87.62556°W / 41.88417; -87.62556 (The Heritage at Millennium Park) [101][102]
44.046 OneEleven
630 (192) 59 2014 41°53′12″N 87°37′52″W / 41.88667°N 87.63111°W / 41.88667; -87.63111 (OneEleven) Tallest building built in the city in 2014. Formally 111 W. Wacker and Waterview Tower.[103]
45.047 NBC Tower
627 (191) 37 1989 41°53′24″N 87°37′16″W / 41.89000°N 87.62111°W / 41.89000; -87.62111 (NBC Tower) [104][105]
46.048 353 North Clark
624 (190) 44 2009 41°53′20″N 87°37′48″W / 41.88889°N 87.63000°W / 41.88889; -87.63000 (353 North Clark) [106][107]
47.049 Essex on the Park
620 (189) 57 2019 41°52′04″N 87°37′15″W / 41.86778°N 87.62083°W / 41.86778; -87.62083 (Essex on the Park) [108]
50 Millennium Centre
610 (186) 58 2003 41°53′35″N 87°37′45″W / 41.89306°N 87.62917°W / 41.89306; -87.62917 (Millennium Centre) [109][110]
51 Chicago Place
608 (185) 49 1991 41°53′43″N 87°37′30.5″W / 41.89528°N 87.625139°W / 41.89528; -87.625139 (Chicago Place) [111][112]
50.052 Chicago Board of Trade Building
605 (184) 44 1930 41°52′39.5″N 87°37′56″W / 41.877639°N 87.63222°W / 41.877639; -87.63222 (Chicago Board of Trade Building) One of the tallest Art Deco buildings in the world; tallest building constructed in the city in the 1930s.

Was the tallest building in Chicago before being surpassed by the Richard J. Daley Center.[113][114]

51.053= One Prudential Plaza
601 (183) 41 1955 41°53′5″N 87°37′24″W / 41.88472°N 87.62333°W / 41.88472; -87.62333 (One Prudential Plaza) Tallest building constructed in Chicago in the 1950s.[115][116]
51.053= CNA Center
601 (183) 44 1972 41°52′38″N 87°37′32″W / 41.87722°N 87.62556°W / 41.87722; -87.62556 (CNA Center) [117][118]
53.055 Heller International Building
600 (183) 45 1992 41°52′51″N 87°38′25″W / 41.88083°N 87.64028°W / 41.88083; -87.64028 (Heller International Building)
54.056 200 West Madison
599 (182) 44 1982 41°52′56″N 87°38′4″W / 41.88222°N 87.63444°W / 41.88222; -87.63444 (200 West Madison) [119][120]
55.057 The Grant
595 (181) 54 2010 41°52′1.5″N 87°37′19″W / 41.867083°N 87.62194°W / 41.867083; -87.62194 (One Museum Park West) [121][122]
56.058 1000 Lake Shore Plaza 590 (180) 55 1964 41°54′3.5″N 87°37′28″W / 41.900972°N 87.62444°W / 41.900972; -87.62444 (1000 Lake Shore Plaza) [123][124]
57.059 The Clare 589 (179) 52 2008 41°53′50″N 87°37′34″W / 41.89722°N 87.62611°W / 41.89722; -87.62611 (The Clare) [125][126]
60= Accenture Tower
588 (179) 42 1987 41°52′56″N 87°38′26″W / 41.88222°N 87.64056°W / 41.88222; -87.64056 (Citigroup Center) [127][128]
60= Marina City I
588 (179) 61 1964 41°53′17.5″N 87°37′42.5″W / 41.888194°N 87.628472°W / 41.888194; -87.628472 (Marina City I) Marina City was the first building in the United States to be constructed with the Linden climbing tower cranes. It was also the first post-war urban high-rise residential complex in the United States. The two towers were both the tallest residential and tallest concrete structures in the world upon completion in 1968. [129][130][131]
60= Marina City II
588 (179) 61 1964 41°53′16.5″N 87°37′45″W / 41.887917°N 87.62917°W / 41.887917; -87.62917 (Marina City II) Marina City was the first building in the United States to be constructed with the Linden climbing tower cranes. It was also the first post-war urban high-rise residential complex in the United States. The two towers were both the tallest residential and tallest concrete structures in the world upon completion in 1968. [132][133][134]
61.063 Optima Signature
587 (179) 57 2017 41°53′28″N 87°37′17″W / 41.89111°N 87.62139°W / 41.89111; -87.62139 (Optima Signature) [135]
62.064 Mid-Continental Plaza
583 (178) 49 1972 41°52′49″N 87°37′32.5″W / 41.88028°N 87.625694°W / 41.88028; -87.625694 (Mid-Continental Plaza) [136][137]
63.065 Crain Communications Building
582 (177) 41 1983 41°53′5″N 87°37′30″W / 41.88472°N 87.62500°W / 41.88472; -87.62500 (Smurfit-Stone Building) [138][139]
64.066 North Pier Apartments
581 (177) 61 1990 41°53′27″N 87°36′52.5″W / 41.89083°N 87.614583°W / 41.89083; -87.614583 (Smurfit-Stone Building) [140][141]
65.067 Citadel Center
580 (177) 39 2003 41°52′47″N 87°37′43″W / 41.87972°N 87.62861°W / 41.87972; -87.62861 (Citadel Center) [142][143]
66.068 The Fordham 574 (175) 52 2003 41°53′43.5″N 87°37′38″W / 41.895417°N 87.62722°W / 41.895417; -87.62722 (The Fordham) [144][145]
67.069 One Chicago West Tower 574 (174) 49 2022 41°53′46.2″N 87°37′43.6″W / 41.896167°N 87.628778°W / 41.896167; -87.628778 (One Chicago West Tower) Topped out in July 2021. [23][146]
70 190 South LaSalle Street
573 (175) 40 1987 41°52′47″N 87°37′58″W / 41.87972°N 87.63278°W / 41.87972; -87.63278 (190 South LaSalle Street) [147][148]
71 One South Dearborn
571 (174) 39 2005 41°52′54″N 87°37′43″W / 41.88167°N 87.62861°W / 41.88167; -87.62861 (One South Dearborn) [149][150]
72 Onterie Center
570 (174) 58 1986 41°53′38″N 87°36′59″W / 41.89389°N 87.61639°W / 41.89389; -87.61639 (Onterie Center) [151][152]
70.073 Loews Hotel Tower
569 (174) 52 2015 41°53′23.9″N 87°37′8″W / 41.889972°N 87.61889°W / 41.889972; -87.61889 (Loews Hotel Tower) Tallest building built in the city in 2015.
71.074 Chicago Temple Building
Chicago Temple Building5 (cropped)
Chicago Temple Building5 (cropped)
 568 (173) 21 1924 41°52′59″N 87°37′50″W / 41.88306°N 87.63056°W / 41.88306; -87.63056 (Chicago Temple Building) Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1920s.

Was the tallest building in Chicago before being surpassed by the Chicago Board Of Trade Building.[153][154]

72.075 Palmolive Building
565 (172) 37 1929 41°53′59″N 87°37′25″W / 41.89972°N 87.62361°W / 41.89972; -87.62361 (Palmolive Building) [155][156]
73.076 Kluczynski Federal Building
562 (171) 42 1974 41°53′42″N 87°37′47″W / 41.89500°N 87.62972°W / 41.89500; -87.62972 (Kluczynski Federal Building) [157]
74.077= Huron Plaza
560 (171) 56 1983 41°53′43″N 87°37′36″W / 41.89528°N 87.62667°W / 41.89528; -87.62667 (Huron Plaza) [158][159]
74.077= Boeing International Headquarters
560 (171) 36 1990 41°53′2.5″N 87°38′19″W / 41.884028°N 87.63861°W / 41.884028; -87.63861 (Boeing International Headquarters) [160][161]
76.079= The Parkshore 556 (169) 56 1991 41°53′8.5″N 87°36′53″W / 41.885694°N 87.61472°W / 41.885694; -87.61472 (The Parkshore) [162][163]
76.079= North Harbor Tower
556 (169) 55 1988 41°53′7.5″N 87°36′55.5″W / 41.885417°N 87.615417°W / 41.885417; -87.615417 (North Harbor Tower) [164][165]
81 Civic Opera House
555 (169) 45 1929 41°52′57″N 87°38′14.5″W / 41.88250°N 87.637361°W / 41.88250; -87.637361 (Civic Opera House) [166]
82= Harbor Point
554 (169) 54 1975 41°53′6″N 87°36′53″W / 41.88500°N 87.61472°W / 41.88500; -87.61472 (Harbor Point) [167][168]
82= Atwater Apartments
554 (169) 55 2009 41°53′32″N 87°37′5″W / 41.89222°N 87.61806°W / 41.89222; -87.61806 (Streeter Place) [169][170]

Tallest buildings by pinnacle height

This list ranks Chicago skyscrapers based on their pinnacle height, which includes radio masts and antennas. Standard architectural height measurement, which excludes antennas in building height, is included for comparative purposes. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.

Tallest buildings in Chicago by pinnacle height. (As of 2019)
Pinn.
Rank
 Std.
Rank
 Name Pinnacle
height
ft (m) 		Standard
height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Source
1 1 Willis Tower 1,730 (527) 1,451 (442) 110 1974 [4]
2 5 875 North Michigan Avenue 1,500 (457) 1,127 (344) 100 1969 [18]
3 2 Trump International Hotel and Tower 1,389 (423) 1,170 (357) 98 2009 [12]
4 3 St Regis Chicago 1,198 (365) 1,198 (365) 101 2020 [16]
5 4 Aon Center 1,136 (346) 1,136 (346) 83 1973 [16]
6 6 Franklin Center North Tower 1,007 (307) 887 (270) 61 1989 [20]
7 7 Two Prudential Plaza 995 (303) 995 (303) 64 1990 [22]
8 8 311 South Wacker Drive 961 (293) 961 (293) 65 1990 [26]
9 51 One Prudential Plaza 912 (278) 601 (183) 41 1955 [116]
10 9 NEMA Chicago 896 (273) 896 (273) 76 2019 [27]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

This lists buildings that are under construction in Chicago and are planned to rise at least 300 feet (91 m). Buildings whose construction is on-hold are also included. A floor count of 30 stories is used as the cutoff for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers. The "Year" category denotes when the building is expected to be completed.

Name Height*
ft (m) 		Floors* Year*
(est.) 		Notes
Salesforce Tower Chicago 835 (254) 60 2023 Formerly known as Wolf Point South Tower.[171][172][173]
1000M 805 (253) 73 2023 Construction has temporarily halted since June 2020 due to COVID-19 concerns and funding issues; a revised design has since received city approval.[174][175][176][177]
300 NMA 523 (159) 47 2022 Approved July 22, 2019[178][179][180] and construction began in August 2020.[181]
Cirrus 512 (156) 47 2021 Formerly known as Lakeshore East J Tower.[182]
900 West Randolph Street 495 (151) 43 2023 Approved December 19, 2019.[183][184][185]
353 West Grand Avenue 449 (137) 41 2021 [186][187]
The Reed 447 (136) 41 2023 [188][189][190]
Old Town Park Tower Three 445 (135) 41 2021 [191][192]

Proposed

This lists buildings that are proposed for construction in Chicago and that are planned to rise at least 300 feet (91 m). A floor count of 50 stories is used as the cutoff for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers. The "Year" category denotes when construction of the building is expected to begin.

Name Height*
ft (m) 		Floors* Year*
(est.) 		Notes
Tribune East Tower 1,422 (433) 113 — Approved May 11, 2020.[193] Would become the second-tallest building in Chicago upon completion.[194][195][196]
Lakeshore East I Tower 950 (289) 80 2021 [197][198]
400 Lake Shore Drive South Tower 875 (267) TBD 2022 Approved December 14, 2020 [199][200][201]
113 East Roosevelt (Phase II) >829 (>253) 76 — Approved November 19, 2015.[202]
400 Lake Shore Drive North Tower 765 (233) TBD 2022 Approved December 14, 2020 [199][200][201]
130 North Franklin Street 700 (214) 53 — Approved August 2015.[203][204][205]
Southbank Building A 598 (182) 51 — [206]
725 West Randolph Street 550 (187) TBD 2021 Initial design was approved July 19, 2018; revised design is pending approval.[207][208][209]
193 North Columbus Drive 502 (153) 47 2021 Formerly known as Lakeshore East Site O.[210][211][212]
222 North Stetson Avenue TBD 46 — [213][214]
1520-1576 North Fremont Street 465 (142) 40 — Zoning application filed July 25, 2018.[215][216]
Rivere 455 (139) 30 — Formerly known as 444 North Dearborn Street.[217][218][219]
Southbank Building B 418 (127) 38 — [220]
344 North Canal Street TBD 33 2021 Approved May 21, 2020.[221][222]
322 North Clark Street 395 (120) 32 — Approved August 2016.[223][224][225]
1130 North State Street 345 (105) 30 2022 Approved September 2021.[226][227][228]
12 West Maple Street 330 (101) 22 — Approved September 19, 2019.[229][230]

Cancelled

This lists buildings designed to rise at least 800 feet (244 m) that were approved for construction in Chicago but were cancelled prior to completion. This list does not include vision projects such as Gateway Tower or the Miglin-Beitler Skyneedle, nor does it include projects that were not approved by the Chicago Plan Commission such as the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and Residence Tower.

Name Height*
ft (m) 		Floors* Approved Cancelled Notes
7 South Dearborn 2,000 (610) 112 1999 2000 One South Dearborn was built on the site instead.[231][232]
Chicago Spire 2,000 (610) 150 2007 2016 400 Lake Shore Drive is the current proposal for the site.[233][234]
Old Chicago Main Post Office Twin Towers 2,000 (610) 120 2011 2014 Part of the Old Chicago Main Post Office Redevelopment pursued by Bill Davies.[235]
Waterview Tower 1,047 (319) 89 2005 2008 The original design for Waterview Tower was cancelled after construction of the first 26 floors of the building. OneEleven was built on the vacated structure.[236][237][238]

Timeline of tallest buildings

Name Image Years as tallest Height

ft (m)

Floors Notes
First Holy Name Cathedral[A]
COLBERT(1871) p353 CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME
COLBERT(1871) p353 CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME
 1854–1869 245 (75) 1 [239]
Saint Michael's Church 1869–1885 290 (88) 1 [240]
Chicago Board of Trade Building[B] 1885–1895 322 (98) 10 [241]
Masonic Temple Building 1895–1899[C] 302 (92) 21 [242]
Montgomery Ward Building[D] 1899–1922 394 (120) 22 [243]
Wrigley Building 1922–1924 438 (134) 30 [244]
Chicago Temple Building
Chicago Temple Building5 (cropped)
Chicago Temple Building5 (cropped)
 1924–1930 568 (173) 23 [245]
Chicago Board of Trade Building
1930–1965 605 (184) 44 [246]
Richard J. Daley Center 1965–1969 648 (198) 32 [247]
John Hancock Center
Chicago (22332583569)
Chicago (22332583569)
 1969–1973 1,127 (344) 100 [248]
Aon Center
2006-06-07 840x1500 Chicago aon building
2006-06-07 840x1500 Chicago aon building
 1973–1974 1,136 (346) 83 [249]
Willis Tower 1974–present 1,451 (442) 108 [250]

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Skyscrapers in Chicago.

Notes

A. ^ This building was destroyed by the Great Chicago Fire in 1871, and replaced by the current cathedral of the same name in 1875.
B. ^ The clock tower on this building was removed in 1895, allowing a shorter building to become the tallest in the city.
C. ^ The Masonic Temple, built in 1892, became the tallest in Chicago three years later when the Board of Trade Building had its clock tower removed.
D. ^ This building is currently 282 feet (86 m) tall, following the removal of a pyramid top and sculpture.

References

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External links

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