List of tallest buildings in Slovenia
Appearance
The list of tallest buildings in Slovenia ranks buildings in Slovenia by official height. The tallest building in Slovenia is currently the 89 m (290 ft) high Crystal Palace in Ljubljana, which stands 20 storeys high.[1]
Tallest buildings
This list ranks Slovenia's buildings that stand at least 57 metres (190 ft). Data source is emporis.com,[2] unless otherwise noted.
Rank | Name | Location | Height Metres / feet |
Floors | Year | Notes | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Crystal Palace | Ljubljana | 89 metres (290 ft) | 22 | 2011 | The tallest building in Slovenia.[1] | |
2 | World Trade Center Ljubljana | Ljubljana | 75 metres (250 ft) | 18 | 1993 | The tallest building in Slovenia before 2010. | |
3 | Situla | Ljubljana | 72 metres (240 ft) | 21 | 2013 | ||
4 | Tivolska 50 | Ljubljana | 71 metres (230 ft) | 15 | 1981 | ||
5 | Nebotičnik | Ljubljana | 70 metres (230 ft) | 13 | 1933 | The first skyscraper in Slovenia, it was the tallest building in Balkans and the ninth tallest building in Europe at the time of completion.[3] | |
6 | TR3 | Ljubljana | 69 metres (230 ft) | 17 | 1973 | ||
St. Joseph Church | Ljubljana | 69 metres (230 ft) | N/A | 1922 | The tallest church in Slovenia. | ||
8 | UKC Maribor | Maribor | 65.5 metres (215 ft) | 16 | 1973 | The tallest building in Slovenia outside Ljubljana. | |
9 | Betnavski park | Maribor | 65 metres (210 ft) | 3x17 | 2009/10 | ||
St. James Church | Ljubljana | 65 metres (210 ft) | N/A | ||||
11 | Eda center | Nova Gorica | 62 metres (200 ft) | 15 | 2011 | ||
12 | Metalka Building | Ljubljana | 60 metres (200 ft) | 15 | 1963 | ||
TR2 | Ljubljana | 60 metres (200 ft) | 12 | 1975 | |||
14 | R5 | Ljubljana | 59 metres (190 ft) | 17 | 2010 | ||
15 | Hotel Plaza | Ljubljana | 58.5 metres (192 ft) | 17 | 2012 | ||
16 | Franciscan Church | Maribor | 58 metres (190 ft) | N/A | 1900 | ||
17 | Maribor Cathedral | Maribor | 57 metres (190 ft) | N/A | 1623 | Originally had a bell tower 76 metres (250 ft) tall, which had to be reduced in size in 1792 because of a lightning strike.[4] |
Tallest proposed
Data source is emporis.com,[2] unless otherwise noted.
Rank | Name | Location | Height feet / metres |
Floors | Year proposed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Dravska vrata | Maribor | 112 m | N/A | N/A | |
2 | Emonika | Ljubljana | 107 m | N/A | 2012 | |
3 | Kolizej Centre | Ljubljana | 75 m | 18 | 2010 | Original height 96 m, now 75 m. |
4 | Severna mestna vrata | Ljubljana | 2 x 72 m | 22 | 2010 | With spire 95 m. |
References
- ^ a b Velikonja, Bojan & Mehle, Borut (2011-06-24). "Ena etaža v osmih dneh". Dnevnik (in Slovene). Retrieved 2011-06-24.
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: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ^ a b "Slovenia". emporis.com.
- ^ Paradiž, Vesna (2010-08-06). "Ljubljana - Creating the city". The Slovenia Times. Retrieved 2011-06-25.
- ^ Lipovšek, Stanko. "Iz zgodovine mariborske stolnice" (in Slovene). Stolna župnija Maribor. Retrieved 2011-06-24.
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: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
See also
External links
- Slovenia Page on Emporis.com
- Diagram of Slovenia Buildings on SkyscraperPage