List of tallest buildings in Bratislava

Last updated

High-rise buildings in Bratislava's business districts Sky Park Bratislava from Bratislava Castle.jpg
High-rise buildings in Bratislava's business districts

There are over 30 high-rise buildings in Bratislava over 80 meters high with dozens in the planning process or in construction. These are sometimes incorrectly called skyscrapers, predominantly in print; however, currently (2024) there is only one true skyscraper in Bratislava (over 150 meters high). The Eurovea 2 tower reached a height of 168 metres after construction finished in 2023. At this time (2024), it is the first and only true skyscraper in both Bratislava and Slovakia. Since the 2010s there is a forming of a new Bratislava downtown area next to the Danube river called "Nivy" where the majority of current high-rise buildings and future skyscrapers are located. Because of the lack of high-rise city planning, a lot of 100m buildings are scattered all around the city.

Contents

The tallest building is currently the Eurovea Tower at 168 meters in height and with 46 floors.

The tallest structure in Bratislava is the Kamzik TV tower with 196 meters.

List of buildings

NameHeight (m)FloorsImageOpening year
Eurovea Tower 168 m46 + 1 Bratislava z Dunaja 3.jpg 2023
Nivy Tower 125 m29 Nivy Tower in Bratislava.jpg 2020
Sky Park Tower (construction)120 m302027 (?)
Klingerka 115 m352021
National Bank of Slovakia 111.6 m33 Nbs.jpg 2002
Slovenská televízia 108 m27 Stvtower.jpg 1974-1991
Panorama City I, II 108 m
108 m
35,35 Panorama City Bratislava 05.jpg 2016
City Business Center I 107 m24 BA-highrises07.jpg 2006
SKY PARK I, II, III, IV 105 m
105 m
105 m
105 m
31 P 20191025 131953 vHDR On.jpg 2020
2020
2020
2024
Tower 115104 m28 Tower115.jpg 1988
Glória 100 m29 Bagloria.jpg 2005
Aupark Tower 96 m22 Aupark Tower in Bratislava, view from Novy Most viewpoint in Bratislava, Bratislava V District.jpg 2007
Technopol I, II 90 m
90 m
20, 20 Technopol 1.jpg 1984
Twin City Tower 89 m24 Twin city Btarislava.jpg 2018
VÚB headquarters 88 m23 Bratislava Mlynske Nivy 03.jpg 1996
Manhattan 86 m26 Manhattan Bratislava 01.jpg 2010
Incheba 85.6 m19 Bratislava 2007-07-21 19.jpg 1967
Millennium Tower II 85 m23 Polusii.jpg 2003
Matadorka 85 m292020
Tower 5 84,5 m202020
Centrál 84 m21 POHLAD NA CENTRAL - panoramio.jpg 2012
Lakeside Park 83.5 m20 Lakeside Park 2.jpg 2008
Kukurica 82 m25 Bratislava Kukucinova ubytovna Druzba.jpg 1977
Rozadol 82 m21 Rozadol.jpg 2006
Danubius One (construction)82.6 m262023 (?)
Millennium Tower I 80 m19 Polusi.jpg 2001
Slovak Radio Building 80 m Upside down Pyramid, Bratislava 02.jpg 1983
Sky Park Offices 80 m182021
Slovak University of Technology 78 m24 STU-Building.JPG 1974
Vienna Gate 78 m22 Vienna Gate tenis.jpg 2008
Fuxova 75 m242018
Discovery Residence 75 m222021
Tri Veže 73 m
73 m
73 m
24 TRI VEZE Z DOUBLE TREE BY HILTON - panoramio.jpg 2010
Tatra City 72 m192008

Under construction/Planned high rise buildings

OrderNameCity boroughHeight (meters)FloorsDateState
1.East towerRužinov260-2029+Proposed
2.East tower 2 Ružinov 180-2029+Proposed
3.Ryba (Port Tower)Ružinov150+ (?)-2026+-
4.Klingerka 2 Ružinov 141352023-2027UC
5.Matadorka TowerPetržalka126 - 14237-422026+Proposed
6. Sky Park Tower Staré Mesto 120272023-2027UC
7.Jégeho alej V Nové Mesto 118342024-2028Planned
8.Portum 1 Staré Mesto 117362023-2027UC
9.Mlynské Nivy Košická Ružinov 115302025+-
10.Southbank towerPetržalka105+-2026+Proposed
11.Southbank tower 2Petržalka105+-2026+Proposed
12.Nový Istropolis Nové Mesto 102,5282024-2028Planned
13.VajnorskáNové Mesto10227 ?Proposed
14.Ister Tower Staré Mesto 102322025-2028Planned
15.Lakeside tower 3Nové mesto102-2025+Planned
16.Portum 2 Staré Mesto 97302024-2028UC
17.Metropolis B Staré Mesto 83182021 – 2024UC
18.Metropolis A Staré Mesto 83172021 – 2024UC

Towers and other structures

  1. Kamzík TV Tower, 196 m
  2. UFO Restaurant on top of the Nový most bridge, 85 m
  3. St. Martin's Concathedral, 85 m
  4. the central pillar on Slavín, 39,5 m

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Skyscraper</span> Tall habitable building

A skyscraper is a tall continuously habitable building having multiple floors. Modern sources define skyscrapers as being at least 100 meters (330 ft) or 150 meters (490 ft) in height, though there is no universally accepted definition, other than being very tall high-rise buildings. Historically, the term first referred to buildings with between 10 and 20 stories when these types of buildings began to be constructed in the 1880s. Skyscrapers may host offices, hotels, residential spaces, and retail spaces.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Federation Tower</span> Complex of two skyscrapers in Moscow, Russia

The Federation Tower is a complex of two skyscrapers built on the 13th lot of the Moscow International Business Center in Moscow, Russia. The two skyscrapers are named Tower East or Vostok and Tower West or Zapad.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lakhta Centre</span> Skyscraper in Saint Petersburg, Russia

The Lakhta Centre is an 87-story skyscraper built in the northwestern neighbourhood of Lakhta in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Standing 462 metres (1,516 ft) tall, it is the tallest building in both Russia and Europe, and the sixteenth-tallest building in the world. It is also the second-tallest structure in Russia and Europe, behind the Ostankino Tower in Moscow, in addition to being the second-tallest twisted building and the northernmost skyscraper in the world.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Skyscrapers of Ukraine</span> High-rise residential and office buildings on the territory of Ukraine

Skyscrapers of Ukraine are high-rise residential and office buildings in Ukraine. Until 2009, skyscrapers in Ukraine were considered to be buildings higher than 74 meters, however, this has been increased to 100 meters.

The architecture of Slovakia has a long, rich and diverse history. Besides Roman ruins, Slovakia hosts several Romanesque and Gothic castles and churches, most notably Spiš Castle, which were built at the time of the Kingdom of Hungary. Renaissance architecture was of particular relevance in town hall squares, such as in Bardejov and Levoča. Affluent architecture in the following centuries made use of Baroque, Rococo and historicist styles, while vernacular architecture in the countryside developed a specific style of wooden houses and wooden churches. In the 20th century, Slovakia knew Art Nouveau and modernist architecture, including socialist modernism, and finally contemporary architecture.

References