List of tallest buildings in Denver

List of the tallest buildings in Denver, Colorado, United States

Denver

class=notpageimage|

Location of Denver in the United States

This is a list of the tallest buildings in the City and County of Denver, Colorado, United States. The tallest building in Denver is the 56-story Republic Plaza, which rises 717 feet (219 m) and was completed in 1984.[1] It stands as the 137th-tallest building in the United States, and the tallest building in the State of Colorado. The second-tallest skyscraper in the city and the state is 1801 California Street, which rises 709 feet (216 m).[2] 29 of the 30 tallest buildings in Colorado are located in Denver.[3]

## Background

[edit]

Skyline of Denver (Use cursor to identify buildings.)

The history of skyscrapers in Denver began with the completion of the Equitable Building in 1892; this building, rising 143 feet (44 m) and nine floors, was the first high-rise in Denver.[4] The title of the city's "first skyscraper" is usually given to the Daniels & Fisher Tower, which rises 325 feet (99 m) and was completed in 1910.[5][6] The city went through a large building boom that lasted from the early 1970s to the mid-1980s. During this time, 21 of the city's 27 tallest buildings were constructed, including Republic Plaza, 1801 California Street, and the Wells Fargo Center. The city is the site of eight skyscrapers over 492 feet (150 m) in height, including two which rank among the tallest in the United States. Overall, the skyline of Denver is ranked (based upon existing and under construction buildings over 492 feet (150 m) tall) second in the Mountain States (after Las Vegas) and seventeenth in the United States.[A]

The tallest building recently completed in Denver is the Four Seasons Hotel and Tower, which rises 45 stories and 641 feet (195 m).[7] It now stands as the fourth-tallest building in Denver as well as the city's tallest residential tower. The 1144 Fifteenth office tower rises just over 600 feet at over 40 stories making it the fifth-tallest building in Denver upon completion early 2018. Denver is currently experiencing a mid-high rise residential building boom with several large projects under construction throughout the city and more than 20 new projects breaking ground downtown Denver, golden triangle and RINO in 2023.

Denver skyline from 41st and Fox station bridge, May 2019

## Tallest buildings

[edit]

This lists ranks Denver skyscrapers that stand at least 300 feet (91 m) tall, 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.

Rank  | Name  | Image  | Height
ft / m | Floors  | Year  | Notes

|
|
|
|
|
|

1  | Republic Plaza |  | 714 / 218  | 56  | 1984  | The tallest building in Denver and Colorado since 1984. Tallest building in the Mountain States. Tallest building constructed in Denver in the 1980s.[1][8]
2  | 1801 California |  | 709 / 216  | 53  | 1983  | The tallest building in Denver and Colorado when completed in 1983 until it was surpassed by the Republic Plaza building in 1984. The roof houses an antenna mast; with this structure included, the building reaches to a total height of 738 feet (225 m). When measuring by pinnacle height this building (arguably) remains the tallest building in Denver, Colorado.[2][9][10] Exteriors of the building were used as the setting for Colbyco in the television series Dynasty
3  | Wells Fargo Center |  | 698 / 213  | 52  | 1983  | Nicknamed "the Cash Register" because of its unique crown.[11][12]
4  | Four Seasons Hotel & Residences |  | 640 / 194  | 45  | 2010  | 24 residential floors atop 21 hotel floors (239 rooms & suites). Topped off mid-September 2009. When measured to the roof of the structure, Four Seasons Tower rises to around 565 feet. When incorporating the 75-foot spire atop the roof, it rises to the officially recorded height of 640 feet.[13]
5  | 1144 Fifteenth |  | 617 / 188  | 40  | 2018  | Topped off July 2017 and completed March 2018. Located on the same block as the Four Seasons tower which by pinnacle height to the top of its spire is just 24 feet taller. 1144 Fifteenth is the tallest office building built in Denver in more than 30 years at the time of completion.[14]
6  | 1999 Broadway |  | 545 / 165  | 43  | 1985  | Built around the historic Holy Ghost Church.[15][16]
7  | 707 17th Street |  | 522 / 159  | 42  | 1981  | Formerly known as MCI Plaza.[17][18]
8  | 555 17th Street |  | 507 / 155  | 40  | 1978  | Tallest building constructed in Denver in the 1970s.[19][20]
9  | Hyatt Regency Denver at the Colorado Convention Center |  | 492 / 150  | 38  | 2005  | 1,100 rooms (60 suites). Currently Denver's 2nd largest hotel by room/suite count.[21][22]
10  | Spire |  | 478 / 145  | 41  | 2009  | Topped off March 2009 and home to 496 residential units. Spire is currently Colorado's tallest all residential building.[23]
11  | Block 162 |  | 452 / 138  | 30  | 2021  | The summer of 2020 saw the 595,000-square-foot all-office building in Denver's CBD top off, making it the city's 11th-tallest, and was officially completed and opened in early 2021.[24]
12  | 1670 Broadway |  | 448 / 137  | 34  | 1980  | [25][26]
13  | 17th Street Plaza |  | 438 / 134  | 33  | 1982  | [27][28]
14  | 633 17th Street |  | 434 / 132  | 32  | 1974  | Formerly known as First Interstate Tower North.[29][30] Exteriors of the building were used as the setting for Denver-Carrington in the television series Dynasty
15  | Brooks Tower |  | 420 / 128  | 42  | 1968  | Tallest building constructed in Denver in the 1960s.[31][32]
16  | Denver Place South Tower |  | 416 / 127  | 34  | 1981  | [33][34]
17  | One Tabor Center |  | 408 / 124  | 30  | 1984  | [35][36]
18  | Johns Manville Plaza |  | 404 / 123  | 29  | 1978  | [37][38]
19  | Granite Tower |  | 398 / 121  | 31  | 1983  | [39][40]
20  | The Ritz-Carlton |  | 390 / 119  | 38  | 1983  | [41][42]
21  | U.S. Bank Tower |  | 389 / 119  | 26  | 1975  | [43][44]
22  | 621 17th Street |  | 385 / 117  | 28  | 1957  | Tallest building constructed in Denver in the 1950s.[45][46]
23  | 1600 Glenarm Place |  | 384 / 117  | 32  | 1967  | Also known as Glenarm Plaza. Originally known as the Security Life building.[47][48]
24  | Denver Financial Center I |  | 374 / 114  | 32  | 1981  | [49][50]
25  | The Confluence |  | 371 / 113  | 34  | 2018  | Topped off February 2017. Completed in early 2018. Located at the western edge of the Lower Downtown (LoDo) neighborhood the 288-unit all residential tower is located adjacent to Confluence Park at the confluence of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River.[51]
26  | Dominion Plaza |  | 368 / 112  | 28  | 1982  | [52][53]
27  | Lincoln Center |  | 366 / 112  | 30  | 1972  | [54][55]
28  | 1125 17th Street |  | 363 / 111  | 25  | 1980  | [56][57]
29  | One Lincoln Park |  | 360 / 110  | 32  | 2008  | [58]
30=  | United Western Financial Center |  | 357 / 109  | 24  | 1961  | Also known as Matrix Capital Bank Tower.[59][60]
30=  | 1625 Broadway |  | 357 / 109  | 29  | 1980  | The tallest of two towers at the Denver Energy Center, formerly the World Trade Center.[61][62]
32  | 1600 Broadway |  | 352 / 107  | 26  | 1972  | Also known as Colorado State Bank.[63][64]
33  | The Curtis |  | 350 / 107  | 30  | 1974  | Also known as Executive Tower.[65][66]
34  | 1800 Larimer |  | 344 / 104.7  | 22  | 2010  | [67]
35  | The Quincy  |  | 337 / 102.7  | 28  | 2017  | 359 unit apartment building.[68][69]
36=  | 410 Building |  | 335/ 102  | 24  | 1978  | [67]
36=  | Larimer Place |  | 335 / 102  | 32  | 1981  |
36=  | 1001 17th Street |  | 335 / 102  | 21  | 1977  |
\
  | Elitch Gardens Observation Tower |  | 330 / 100.6  | –  | 1995  | Located inside Elitch Gardens Theme Park near Riverfront Park in Denver. Included in this list for comparative purposes.
39  | Country Club Tower II |  | 328 / 100  | 32  | 2017  | Topped off Spring 2017 with completion in late 2017. Located in Denver's Speer neighborhood adjacent to the Denver Country Club. There are a total of around 550 residential units within towers II & III.[70]
\
  | Denver International Airport Tower |  | 327 / 99.6  | –  | 1993  | Included in this list for comparative purposes.
40=  | Daniels & Fisher Tower |  | 325 / 99  | 20  | 1910  | Located in Denver's Skyline Park, D&F Tower was the tallest building located west of the Mississippi River from 1910 until 1914, and was the tallest building in Denver from 1910 to 1957. Today the tower continues to house mostly office condominiums as well as an events venue on the upper floors and a cabaret in the basement. Standing near the center of the Sixteenth Street Mall, the Daniels & Fisher Tower remains a beloved Denver landmark.[71]
40=  | 1675 Broadway |  | 325 / 99  | 28  | 1979  | The shorter of two towers at the Denver Energy Center, formerly the World Trade Center.[72][73]
42  | Independence Plaza |  | 322 / 98  | 25  | 1972  |
43  | Grand Hyatt Denver  |  | 320 / 97.5  | 26  | 1979  | [74]
44  | Country Club Tower III |  | 315 / 96  | 32  | 2017  | Topped off Spring 2017 with completion in late 2017. Located in Denver's Speer neighborhood adjacent to the Denver Country Club. There are a total of around 550 residential units within towers II & III.[70]
45  | Barclay Towers  |  | 314 / 96  | 30  | 1981  | [75][76]
46  | AT&T Building  |  | 311 / 95  | 24  | 1929  | [77][78]
47  | Civic Center Plaza  |  | 310 / 94.5  | 22  | 1984  | [79][80]
48  | The Pinnacle at City Park South Tower  |  | 305 / 93  | 27  | 2009  | [81][82]
49  | Skyhouse Denver  |  | 305 / 93  | 25  | 2016  | 282 ft roof height; 305 ft including spire[83]
50  | 1401 Lawrence  |  | 304 / 92.7  | 22  | 2016  | [84]

\
 Per a ruling by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, freestanding observation towers are not considered to be buildings, as they are not fully habitable structures. The Elitch Garden Observation Tower, and Denver International Airport Tower are included in this list for comparative purposes.

= Building height ranking is tied with another building.

## Under construction

[edit]

This lists buildings that are under construction in Denver and are planned to rise at least 91.5 meters (300 ft).

Name  | Type  | Height
ft / m | Floors  | Completion year (est.)  | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

1900 Lawrence | Office | 428 / 130 | 31 | 2024 | At over 700,000 square feet of usable office space, 1900 Lawrence will be located on the north end of Denver's CBD and just a few blocks from Coors Field. Upon completion it will be the 15th-tallest building in the city.[85]
Block 176 South | Residential | 415 / 127 | 38 | 2024 | The 38-story all-residential tower located in Denver's CBD will be home to around 275 residential units. South Tower is located on the same site as its shorter 32-story sister tower. Both are being constructed simultaneously and will ultimately be connected via shared parking & amenities spaces. Upon completion it will be the 18th-tallest building in the city. It was also just announced two more sister towers by the same developer are in the works for the same block, to be similar in size and height to South Tower.[86]
Block 176 North | Residential | 355 / 109 | 32 | 2024 | The 32-story all-residential tower located in Denver's CBD will be home to around 200 residential units. North Tower is located on the same site as its taller 38-story sister tower. Both are being constructed simultaneously and will ultimately be connected via shared parking & amenities spaces. Upon completion it will be the 34th-tallest building in the city. It was also just announced two more sister towers by the same developer are in the works for the same block, to be similar in size and height to South Tower[86]

## Proposed, under design review, or approved

[edit]

This lists buildings that are either proposed, actively under design/site review (concept or site development), or approved and awaiting construction with the City & County of Denver, and that are planned to rise at least 91.5 meters (300 ft).

Name  | Type  | Height
ft / m | Floors  | Anticipated groundbreaking  | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

1620 Champa | Residential | 610 / 183 | 53 | 2025 | Under design/site review[87]
Two Tabor | Office | 499 / 150 | 35 | - | Proposed[87]
Block 162 Hotel | Hotel | 450 / 138 | 38 | - | Proposed[88]
650 17th | Mixed-use | 430 / 175 | 39 | 2024 | Under design/site review[87]
Block 176 Tower 3 | Residential | 425 / 130 | 39 | 2025 | Under design/site review[87]
Block 176 Tower 4 | Residential | 425 / 130 | 39 | 2025 | Under design/site review[87]
Bell Tower | Residential | 410 / 125 | 36 | 2024 | Under design/site review[87]
1055 19th Tower 1 | Hotel & residential | 400 / 122 | 38 | 2025 | Under design/site review[89]
1055 19th Tower 2 | Office | 400 / 122 | 28 | 2025 | Under design/site review[89]
2099 Lawrence | Mixed-use | 387 / 118 | 36 | 2025 | Under design/site review[89]
601 16th | Mixed-use | 375 / 115 | 25 | - | Proposed[90]
Downtown Denver Marriott | Hotel | 340 / 104 | 27 | 2024 | Approved[91]
1750 Sherman | Residential | 325 / 100 | 30 | 2024 | Under design/site review[87]

## Timeline of tallest buildings

[edit]

The Daniels & Fisher Tower stood as the tallest building in Denver from 1910 until 1957.

This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Denver.

Name  | Street address  | Years as tallest  | Height
ft / m | Floors  | Reference

|
|
|
|
|

Equitable Building | 730 17th Street | 1892–1910 | 148 / 45 | 9 | [4]
Daniels & Fisher Tower | 1601 Arapahoe Street | 1910–1957 | 371 / 113 | 20 | [92]
621 17th Street | 621 17th Street | 1957–1968 | 384 / 117 | 28 | [46]
1600 Glenarm Place | 1600 Glenarm Place | 1967–1968 | 384 / 117 | 32 | [48]
Brooks Tower | 1020 15th Street | 1968–1974 | 420 / 128 | 42 | [32]
First Interstate Tower North | 633 17th Street | 1974–1978 | 434 / 132 | 32 | [30]
555 17th Street | 555 17th Street | 1978–1981 | 509 / 155 | 40 | [20]
MCI Plaza | 707 17th Street | 1981–1982 | 522 / 159 | 42 | [18]
1801 California Street | 1801 California Street | 1982–1984 | 709 / 216 | 53 | [9]
Republic Plaza | 330 17th Street | 1984–present | 717 / 219 | 56 | [8]

## Notes

[edit]

A. ^ New York has 216 existing and under construction buildings at least 492 feet (150 m), Chicago has 114, Miami has 32, Houston has 31, Los Angeles has 26, San Francisco has 21, Dallas has 20, Atlanta has 19, Boston has 19, Seattle has 18, Las Vegas has 16, Philadelphia has 15, Minneapolis has 12, Pittsburgh has 10, Jersey City has 9, Denver has 9, Detroit has 8. Source of skyline ranking information: SkyscraperPage.com: New York, Chicago, Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Boston, Seattle, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Jersey City, Minneapolis, Detroit, Denver.

## See also

[edit]

* Geography portal
* History portal
* United States portal
* Colorado portal

* List of tallest buildings in the United States
* Bibliography of Colorado
* Geography of Colorado
* History of Colorado
* Index of Colorado-related articles
* List of Colorado-related lists
* Outline of Colorado

## References

[edit]

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## External links

[edit]

Denver at Wikipedia's sister projects

* Media from Commons
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* Quotations from Wikiquote
* Travel information from Wikivoyage

* City and County of Denver
* Emporis.com – Denver[usurped]

Specific

* Diagram of Denver skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage
* DenverInfill Blog
* Six Fifty 17, Denver

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City and County of Denver

The Mile High City

About|

* Commerce
* Demographics
* Economy
* Education
* Fire
* History
* Timeline
* Geography
* Landmarks
* Music
* Neighborhoods
* Notable Denverites
* Police
* Public schools
* Street system
* Radio
* Television

Government|

* Mayor Mike Johnston
* former mayors
* City Council

Landmarks,
museums
and culture|

* 16th Street Mall
* Avenue Theater
* Empower Field at Mile High
* Brown Palace Hotel
* Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception
* City Park
* Civic Center
* Clyfford Still Museum
* Colorado Convention Center
* Colorado State Capitol
* Confluence Park
* Coors Field
* D&F Tower
* Denver's Downtown Aquarium
* Denver Art Museum
* Denver Botanic Gardens
* Denver Firefighters Museum
* Denver Mint
* Denver Museum of Miniatures, Dolls and Toys
* Denver Museum of Nature and Science
* Denver Center for the Performing Arts
* Denver Public Library
* Denver Zoo
* Elitch Gardens Theme Park
* Ellie Caulkins Opera House
* Emmanuel Shearith Israel Chapel
* Evans Memorial Chapel
* Forney Transportation Museum
* History Colorado Center
* Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art
* Mizel Museum
* Molly Brown House
* Museo de las Americas
* Museum of Contemporary Art Denver
* Pepsi Center
* Red Rocks
* Sakura Square
* Tattered Cover
* Trinity United Methodist Church
* Union Station
* Wells Fargo Center
* Wings Over the Rockies Museum

Colleges and universities|

* University of Colorado Denver
* Metropolitan State University of Denver
* Community College of Denver
* University of Denver
* Regis University

Transportation|

* Regional Transportation District
* Bustang
* Denver International Airport

Sports franchises|

* Denver Broncos
* Colorado Rockies
* Colorado Avalanche
* Denver Nuggets
* Colorado Rapids
* Colorado Mammoth
* Denver Outlaws

* Category
* Commons

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Skyscrapers in Denver

Current|

* Republic Plaza
* 1801 California Street
* Wells Fargo Center
* 1999 Broadway
* MCI Plaza
* 555 17th Street
* Hyatt Regency Denver at the Colorado Convention Center
* 1670 Broadway
* 17th Street Plaza
* 633 17th Street
* Brooks Towers
* Denver Place South Tower
* Four Seasons Hotel and Tower
* One Tabor Center
* Johns Manville Plaza
* Granite Tower
* The Ritz-Carlton
* U.S. Bank Tower
* 621 17th Street
* 1600 Glenarm Place
* Denver Financial Center
* Daniels & Fisher Tower
* Dominion Plaza South
* Lincoln Center
* 1125 17th Street
* One Lincoln Park
* United Western Financial Center
* World Trade Center II
* 1600 Broadway
* The Curtis

See also|

* List of tallest buildings in Denver

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Lists of tallest buildings in the United States

* Tallest buildings in the United States
* Tallest buildings by state
* Tallest buildings by pinnacle height
* Tallest under construction, approved, and proposed buildings
* Timeline of tallest buildings
* Tallest demolished buildings

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39°44′21″N 104°59′06″W﻿ / ﻿39.7392°N 104.9850°W﻿ / 39.7392; -104.9850﻿ (Denver)
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