This list ranks buildings in Uruguay that stand at least 80 metres tall.
Rank | Name | Image | City | Height [note 1] | Floors | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Telecommunications Tower | Montevideo | 158 m | 35 | 2002 [1] | |
2 | World Trade Center Tower IV | Montevideo | 140 m | 40 | 2013 | |
3 | World Trade Center Free Zone | Montevideo | 115 m | 23 | 2011 | |
4 | Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel | Montevideo | 115 m | 25 | 1996 | |
5 | World Trade Center Tower I | Montevideo | 105 m | 25 | 2001 | |
6 | World Trade Center Tower II | Montevideo | 105 m | 25 | 2002 | |
7 | World Trade Center Free Zone II | Montevideo | 100 m | 22 | 1996 | |
8 | Look Brava | Punta del Este | 100 m | 30 | 2015 | |
9 | Palacio Salvo | Montevideo | 95 m | 27 | 1928 | |
10 | World Trade Center Tower III | Montevideo | 90 m | 25 | 2020 | |
11 | Trump Tower | Punta del Este | 85 m | 26 | 2020 [2] | |
12 | Edificio Plaza Alemania | Montevideo | 80 m | 22 | 2019 |
The Torre Generali was a proposed supertall located in Panama City of Panama. If it had been built, the tower would have stood 318 meters tall, contain 52 floors, and be completed in 2003. It also would have been the tallest tower in Latin America and be the first tower there to break the 1,000-foot (300 m) mark. The upper floors, on clear days, would have offered views of both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. However, the economic conditions in 2001 forced the cancellation of the project in August of that year.
The Palacio de la Bahia Hotel & Tower was a 353 m (1,158 ft) tall supertall skyscraper planned for construction at Ave. Balboa, Ave. México, 29 Este y 30 Este, The Exposition in Panama City, Panama.
The Costanera Center Torre 2, better known as Gran Torre Santiago, and previously known as Torre Gran Costanera, is a 62-story skyscraper in Santiago, Chile. It is the tallest building in South America, the second tallest building in Latin America and the fifth tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere. The tower was designed by Chilean architects Alemparte Barreda & Asociados, the Argentine architect César Pelli and the Canadian company Watt International.