Austin is the capital of the U.S state of Texas. Its metropolitan area is the fourth-largest in the state, with 2.5 million people as of 2024. Austin is home to 61 completed buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m), 16 of which are at least 492 ft (150 m) in height. Austin's skyline is one of the largest in the Southern United States. It has the third most skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m) in Texas, after Houston and Dallas. The tallest building in Austin is Sixth and Guadalupe, a 875 ft (267 m) residential skyscraper built in 2023. It is set to be overtaken by Waterline, a supertall skyscraper that is currently topped out at 1,034 ft (315 m), making it the tallest building in Texas.
| Skyline of Austin | |
|---|---|
Austin from the Pfluger Pedestrian Bridge in 2022 | |
| Tallest building | Sixth and Guadalupe (2023) |
| Tallest building height | 875 ft (266.7 m) |
| First 150 m+ building | Frost Bank Tower (2004) |
| Number of tall buildings (2025) | |
| Taller than 100 m (328 ft) | 51 + 2 T/O |
| Taller than 150 m (492 ft) | 17 + 2 T/O |
| Taller than 200 m (656 ft) | 5 + 1 T/O |
| Taller than 300 m (984 ft) | 1 T/O |
| Number of tall buildings — feet | |
| Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) | 64 + 2 T/O |
With a height of 311 ft (95 m) the Texas State Capitol remained the tallest building in Austin long after its construction in 1888, with the city's central Congress Avenue otherwise lined with single-story buildings through the start of the 1900s. The eight-story Scarbrough Building and the nine-story Littlefield Building, built between 1910 and 1912, are considered to be Austin's first high-rises. The tallest building completed in the first half of the 20th century was the Main Building of the University of Texas at Austin, which holds offices as well as library space for the university. The downtown skyline remained predominantly low-rise until the 1960s, with the addition of the 28-story Westgate Tower in 1966 attracting controversy for its proximity to the capitol. The capitol's height was finally surpassed by the Procore Tower and the Bank of America Center in the 1970s. One American Center, completed in 1984, remained the tallest building in the city for two decades.
Since the 2000s, Austin has been undergoing an unprecedented skyscraper boom, concurrent with rapid population growth in the city and its metropolitan area. The Frost Bank Tower was the first building in Austin to exceed a height of 500 ft (152 m) it was completed in 2004. The boom was momentarily halted in the early 2010s due to the Great Recession, and accelerated in the mid-2010s; around two-thirds of high-rises taller than 300 ft (91 m) in Austin were built after 2014. The majority of new skyscrapers are residential, with the title of the city's tallest building changing hands four more times among residential towers between 2008 and 2023. The city's tech boom has also resulted in more office towers, such as Indeed Tower and the sail-shaped Block 185, which is intended to be fully leased by Google.
Most of Austin's tallest buildings are located in Downtown Austin, sitting directly north of the Colorado River. The Texas State Capitol separates the central skyline from residential towers in the West Campus neighborhood, many of which are inhabited by students attending the nearby University of Texas at Austin. Tall buildings are relatively absent on the southern side of the Colorado River, although a number of them are planned in the South Central Waterfront area. There are also a small number of high-rises in The Domain, a commercial and residential center located in the city's north that is referred to as Austin's "second downtown" In the 2020s, the boom saw the skyline extend eastwards towards Rainey Street Historic District, transforming the character of the neighborhood. Construction on Waterline began there in 2023. When completed, Greater Austin will be the smallest metropolitan area in North America with a supertall skyscraper.
History
Number of buildings by height in Austin by the end of each year, including the Texas State Capitol. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.
Bearing a height of 311 ft (95 m), The Texas State Capitol remained the tallest structure in Austin long after its construction in the 1880s, with the city's central Congress Avenue otherwise lined with single-story buildings through the start of the 1900s. The eight-story Scarbrough Building and the nine-story Littlefield Building, built between 1910 and 1912, were Austin's first high-rise buildings; the Littlefield Building was the tallest commercial building in the U.S. west of New Orleans and east of San Francisco upon its completion. In 1928, the Austin City Council briefly considered setting a 100 ft (30 m) height limit for future construction in the city but backed away from the proposal.
After the mid-20th century, Downtown Austin began to transition from being predominantly composed of low-rise buildings to a skyline with high-rises. Beginning with the 26-story Westgate Tower, the addition of new skyscrapers to Downtown Austin between 1967 and 1980 led to an increasing realization that views of the state capitol from certain vantage points could become obscured. The capitol was also no longer the city's tallest building, surpassed in height by the Dobie Center and the Chase Bank Tower. In response, the Texas State Legislature and the City of Austin created 35 Texas Capitol View Corridors that would preserve selected views of the capitol.
By the mid-1980s, Austin featured over a dozen skyscrapers, with at least 12 buildings built during the decade featuring at least 15 floors. Described by the Austin American-Statesman as "the first downtown high-rise wave", the uptick in skyscraper construction that began in the 1980s was mostly characterized by granite and limestone office buildings. More rapid construction of new high-rises in downtown Austin began by the 1990s and continued thereafter, contrasting a concurrent slowdown in the construction of new skyscrapers in Dallas and Houston.
Mark Lamster, an architecture critic for the Dallas Morning News, attributed the emergence of increasingly taller skyscrapers to the small size and high density of Austin, incentivizing vertical growth due to the resultingly high cost of land. The Statesman identified a second wave of new skyscrapers in Austin that began in the early 2000s, including construction of the Frost Bank Tower. By 2010, the construction of new residential buildings and office space for technology companies accounted for most of the city's new skyscrapers. By 2023, the combined height of Austin's high-rises overtook Dallas according to Texas Real Estate Source.
Historical skyline appearance
Cityscape
Map of tallest buildings
The map below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m) in downtown Austin. Each marker is numbered by height and colored by the decade of the building's completion. There is only one building taller than 300 feet (91 m) located outside the map, that being The Domain II.
240m
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Buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m) in Austin. An asterisk (*) next to the building's name indicates it is located outside the map.
- 1950s and before
- 1960s
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
1
Waterline2
Sixth and Guadalupe3
The Republic4
The Independent5
The Austonian7
Modern Austin8
415 Colorado Street9
Fairmont Austin10
360 Condominiums11
Block 18512
44 East Avenue13
Paseo14
The Travis15
Indeed Tower16
Hanover Republic Square17
Frost Bank Tower18
Hanover Brazos Street19
700 River20
W Austin Hotel & Residences21
Fifth & West22
Vesper23
300 Colorado24
Spring25
Northshore26
The Bowie27
70 Rainey28
Ashton29
JW Marriott Convention Hotel30
Four Seasons Residences Austin31
One American Center32
500 West 2nd Street33
One Eleven Congress34
Colorado Tower35
Austin Proper36
Third + Shoal37
Austin Marriott Downtown38
Austin Hilton Convention Center Hotel39
The Waller40
405 Colorado41
Natiivo42
5th & Brazos43
The Quincy44
Alexan Waterloo45
Hyatt Centric46
Seaholm Residences47
Windsor on the Lake48
Bank of America Center49
The Linden50
The Domain II*51
Union on San Antonio52
300 West 6th Street53
Aloft Austin Downtown54
Procore Tower55
The Monarch56
100 Congress Avenue57
Yugo Austin Waterloo58
Union on 24th Street59
Villas on 24th60
Texas State Capitol61
San Jacinto Center62
UT Austin Tower63
Dobie Center64
Icon65
301 Congress Avenue66
Hotel ZaZa & ApartmentsTallest buildings
This list ranks completed and topped out skyscrapers in Austin that stand at least 300 feet (91 m) tall as of 2025, based on standard height measurement. This height includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. Unless otherwise noted, heights and floor counts are values assessed by the CTBUH. The “Year” column indicates the year of completion. Buildings tied in height are sorted by year of completion, and then alphabetically.
Was the tallest building in Austin upon completion
*Topped out but not yet completed
| Rank | Name | Image | Coordinates | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Waterline* | 30°15′42″N 97°44′21″W / 30.261563°N 97.739145°W | 1,025 (312.4) | 74 | 2026 | Mixed-use |
| |
| 2 | Sixth and Guadalupe | 30°16′11″N 97°44′48″W / 30.269651°N 97.746704°W | 875 (266.7) | 66 | 2023 | Mixed-use |
| |
| 3 | The Republic | 30°16′01″N 97°44′52″W / 30.26681°N 97.74776°W | 710 (216) | 46 | 2025 | Office | Largest office building in Austin with over 800,000 square feet. | |
| 4 | The Independent | 30°16′04″N 97°45′04″W / 30.267826°N 97.751205°W | 694 (211.4) | 58 | 2019 | Residential |
| |
| 5 | The Austonian | 30°15′53″N 97°44′40″W / 30.264835°N 97.744545°W | 683 (208.2) | 56 | 2010 | Residential | Tallest building in Austin from 2010–2019 until surpassed by The Independent | |
| 6 | ATX Tower | 30°16′07″N 97°44′46″W / 30.268686°N 97.746132°W | 675 (205.7) | 58 | 2025 | Residential | ||
| 7 | Modern Austin | – | 30°15′38″N 97°44′19″W / 30.260477°N 97.738503°W | 655 (199.6) | 55 | 2025 | Residential | |
| 8 | 415 Colorado Street | 30°16′02″N 97°44′39″W / 30.267164°N 97.744232°W | 634 (193.1) | 50 | 2025 | Residential | ||
| 9 | Fairmont Austin | 30°15′45″N 97°44′17″W / 30.262362°N 97.738144°W | 591 (180) | 36 | 2018 | Hotel |
| |
| 10 | 360 Condominiums | 30°16′02″N 97°44′59″W / 30.267302°N 97.749672°W | 581 (177.1) | 45 | 2008 | Residential | Tallest building in Austin from 2008–2010 until surpassed by The Austonian | |
| 11 | Block 185 | 30°15′56″N 97°45′02″W / 30.265505°N 97.750511°W | 577 (175.9) | 35 | 2022 | Office | Largest and tallest office building in Austin | |
| 12 | 44 East Avenue | 30°15′21″N 97°44′21″W / 30.255936°N 97.739067°W | 573 (174.7) | 50 | 2023 | Residential | Tallest building in the Rainey Street Historic District | |
| 13 | Paseo* | – | 30°15′34″N 97°44′20″W / 30.25937°N 97.73887°W | 567 (172.8) | 48 | 2025 | Residential | Topped out in 2024. |
| 14 | The Travis | 30°15′37″N 97°44′25″W / 30.260319°N 97.740204°W | 562 (171.3) | 50 | 2025 | Residential | ||
| 15 | Indeed Tower | 30°16′08″N 97°44′39″W / 30.268965°N 97.744263°W | 542 (165.2) | 36 | 2021 | Office | Previously known as Block 71 | |
| 16 | Frost Bank Tower | 30°15′59″N 97°44′34″W / 30.266394°N 97.742867°W | 516 (157.2) | 33 | 2004 | Office |
| |
| 17 | Hanover Republic Square | 30°16′04″N 97°44′46″W / 30.267654°N 97.746025°W | 516 (157.3) | 44 | 2023 | Residential | ||
| 18 | Hanover Brazos Street | – | 30°15′52″N 97°44′32″W / 30.264517°N 97.742332°W | 513 (156.4) | 45 | 2023 | Residential | |
| 19 | 700 River | 30°15′28″N 97°44′19″W / 30.257902°N 97.738564°W | 497 (151.4) | 42 | 2024 | Residential | ||
| 20 | W Austin Hotel & Residences | 30°15′57″N 97°44′49″W / 30.265926°N 97.746994°W | 477 (145.3) | 36 | 2010 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building. Part of the Block 21 city block | |
| 21 | Fifth & West | 30°16′10″N 97°45′02″W / 30.269526°N 97.750587°W | 459 (139.9) | 39 | 2019 | Residential | ||
| 22 | Vesper | 30°15′35″N 97°44′15″W / 30.259668°N 97.737633°W | 455 (138.7) | 41 | 2024 | Residential | ||
| 23 | 300 Colorado | 30°15′58″N 97°44′44″W / 30.266041°N 97.745544°W | 446 (135.8) | 34 | 2021 | Office | ||
| 24 | Spring | 30°16′08″N 97°45′15″W / 30.268867°N 97.754044°W | 434 (132.3) | 43 | 2009 | Residential | ||
| 25 | Northshore | 30°15′55″N 97°44′58″W / 30.265311°N 97.74952°W | 424 (129.3) | 38 | 2016 | Residential | Tallest apartment building in Austin | |
| 26 | The Bowie | 30°16′09″N 97°45′19″W / 30.2691595°N 97.7552581°W | 423 (128.9) | 37 | 2015 | Residential | ||
| 27 | 70 Rainey | 30°15′31″N 97°44′21″W / 30.258575°N 97.739113°W | 419 (127.7) | 33 | 2019 | Residential | Formerly the tallest building in the Rainey Street Historic District | |
| 28 | Ashton | 30°15′52″N 97°44′43″W / 30.264391°N 97.745285°W | 412 (125.5) | 36 | 2009 | Residential | Formerly known as Altavida | |
| 29 | JW Marriott Convention Hotel | 30°15′53″N 97°44′35″W / 30.26466°N 97.742935°W | 408 (124.4) | 34 | 2015 | Hotel | Second largest JW Marriott hotel globally and formerly largest hotel in Austin upon completion, with 1,012 guest rooms | |
| 30 | Four Seasons Residences Austin | 30°15′44″N 97°44′30″W / 30.262278°N 97.741577°W | 401 (122.3) | 32 | 2010 | Residential | Part of the San Jacinto Center | |
| 31 | One American Center | 30°16′08″N 97°44′36″W / 30.268774°N 97.743202°W | 401 (122.2) | 32 | 1984 | Office |
| |
| 32 | 500 West 2nd Street | 30°15′58″N 97°44′57″W / 30.266008°N 97.749237°W | 400 (121.9) | 28 | 2017 | Office | ||
| 33 | One Eleven Congress | 30°15′49″N 97°44′37″W / 30.263561°N 97.743599°W | 398 (121.3) | 30 | 1987 | Office | Formerly known as One Congress Plaza | |
| 34 | Colorado Tower | 30°15′57″N 97°44′41″W / 30.265846°N 97.744728°W | 397 (121) | 29 | 2015 | Office | ||
| 35 | Austin Proper | 30°15′59″N 97°45′00″W / 30.266264°N 97.749985°W | 397 (121) | 32 | 2019 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building. | |
| 36 | Third + Shoal | 30°16′00″N 97°45′00″W / 30.266701°N 97.750038°W | 387 (118) | 28 | 2018 | Office | ||
| 37 | Austin Marriott Downtown | 30°15′46″N 97°44′29″W / 30.262756°N 97.74128°W | 386 (117.7) | 31 | 2020 | Hotel | ||
| 38 | Austin Hilton Convention Center Hotel | 30°15′55″N 97°44′17″W / 30.265396°N 97.737991°W | 377 (114.9) | 31 | 2004 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building | |
| 39 | The Waller | – | 30°16′16″N 97°44′04″W / 30.271242°N 97.734581°W | 371 (113) | 32 | 2024 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building |
| 40 | 405 Colorado | 30°16′00″N 97°44′40″W / 30.266699°N 97.744484°W | 366 (111.6) | 25 | 2022 | Office | ||
| 41 | Natiivo | 30°15′23″N 97°44′20″W / 30.256428°N 97.738869°W | 358 (109.1) | 33 | 2022 | Residential | ||
| 42 | 5th & Brazos | 30°16′01″N 97°44′28″W / 30.266874°N 97.741188°W | 357 (108.8) | 31 | 2021 | Mixed-use | Also known as The Thompson, or Sienna at the Thompson. Mixed-use residential and hotel building | |
| 43 | The Quincy | 30°15′39″N 97°44′20″W / 30.260782°N 97.738838°W | 354 (108) | 30 | 2021 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and office building. | |
| 44 | Alexan Waterloo | 30°16′16″N 97°44′02″W / 30.270975°N 97.73381°W | 350 (106.7) | 29 | 2022 | Residential | ||
| 45 | Hyatt Centric | 30°16′11″N 97°44′30″W / 30.269634°N 97.74176°W | 345 (105.2) | 31 | 2022 | Hotel | ||
| 46 | Seaholm Residences | 30°16′02″N 97°45′08″W / 30.267347°N 97.752121°W | 341 (103.9) | 30 | 2016 | Residential | ||
| 47 | Windsor on the Lake | 30°15′21″N 97°44′22″W / 30.255953°N 97.73954°W | 339 (103.3) | 31 | 2008 | Residential | Formerly known as The Legacy on the Lake | |
| 48 | Bank of America Center | 30°16′04″N 97°44′33″W / 30.267668°N 97.742599°W | 336 (102.4) | 25 | 1975 | Office |
| |
| 49 | The Linden | 30°16′46″N 97°44′32″W / 30.279423°N 97.742111°W | 333 (101.5) | 28 | 2023 | Residential | ||
| 50 | The Domain II | 30°23′41″N 97°43′19″W / 30.394699°N 97.721924°W | 332 (101.2) | 24 | 2023 | Office | Tallest building in Austin outside of downtown | |
| 51 | Union on San Antonio | 30°17′00″N 97°44′34″W / 30.283375°N 97.742805°W | 332 (101.2) | 29 | 2024 | Residential | ||
| 52 | 300 West 6th Street | 30°16′09″N 97°44′44″W / 30.269173°N 97.745651°W | 328 (100) | 23 | 2002 | Office | ||
| 53 | Aloft Austin Downtown and Element Austin Downtown | 30°16′08″N 97°44′32″W / 30.268751°N 97.742165°W | 328 (100) | 31 | 2017 | Hotel | Combination of two hotel brands managed by White Lodging | |
| 54 | Procore Tower | 30°16′06″N 97°44′42″W / 30.268372°N 97.745033°W | 325 (99.1) | 22 | 1974 | Office |
| |
| 55 | The Monarch | 30°16′09″N 97°45′08″W / 30.269066°N 97.75222°W | 323 (98.5) | 29 | 2008 | Residential | ||
| 56 | 100 Congress Avenue | 30°15′51″N 97°44′42″W / 30.26403°N 97.744911°W | 320 (97.5) | 22 | 1987 | Office | ||
| 57 | Yugo Austin Waterloo | 30°17′18″N 97°44′39″W / 30.288258°N 97.744179°W | 320 (97.5) | 30 | 2022 | Residential | Tallest building in West Campus | |
| 58 | Union on 24th Street | – | 30°17′15″N 97°44′43″W / 30.287624°N 97.745308°W | 320 (97.5) | 29 | 2024 | Residential | |
| 59 | Villas on 24th | – | 30°17′16″N 97°44′40″W / 30.287685°N 97.744456°W | 312 (95) | 31 | 2025 | Residential | |
| 60 | Texas State Capitol | 30°16′29″N 97°44′25″W / 30.274658°N 97.740395°W | 311 (94.8) | 4 | 1888 | Government |
| |
| 61 | San Jacinto Center | 30°15′45″N 97°44′34″W / 30.262547°N 97.742897°W | 310 (94.5) | 21 | 1987 | Office | Initial plans to build two identical buildings were scrapped due to a recession in the early 1990s | |
| 62 | UT Austin Tower | 30°17′10″N 97°44′22″W / 30.286196°N 97.739395°W | 307 (93.6) | 29 | 1937 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use office and library building. | |
| 63 | Dobie Center | 30°17′00″N 97°44′29″W / 30.283363°N 97.741302°W | 307 (93.6) | 29 | 1971 | Residential | ||
| 64 | Icon | – | 30°17′07″N 97°44′36″W / 30.285307°N 97.743219°W | 307 (93.6) | 30 | 2025 | Residential | |
| 65 | 301 Congress Avenue | 30°15′55″N 97°44′35″W / 30.265289°N 97.743057°W | 306 (93.3) | 22 | 1986 | Office | ||
| 66 | Hotel ZaZa & Apartments | 30°16′02″N 97°44′47″W / 30.267263°N 97.746315°W | 305 (93) | 24 | 2019 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building. |
Tallest under construction or proposed
Under construction
This table lists buildings under construction in Austin that are expected to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall, as of 2025. The "Year" column indicates the estimated year of completion. Buildings under construction that have already been topped out are also included. Unless otherwise noted, heights and floor counts are values assessed by CTBUH.
| Name | Image | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mulva Hall | – | 306 (93) | 17 | 2028 | Mixed-use |
Approved
This table lists approved buildings in Austin that are expected to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2025, based on standard height measurement. A dash “–“ indicates information about the building is unknown or has not been released.
| Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Perennial Tower I (4th & Brazos) | 628 (191) | 47 | Office | |
| Block 16 | 616 (188) | 43 | Office | |
| 5RR | 460 (140) | 37 | Residential |
Proposed
This table lists proposed buildings in Austin that are expected to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2025, based on standard height measurement. A dash “–“ indicates information about the building is unknown or has not been released.
| Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ritz-Carlton (80 Red River) | 802 (244) | 64 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building |
| 701 W. 6th | 752 (229) | 66 | Residential | |
| Block 32 (3rd & San Jacinto) Phase II | 707 (215) | 55 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building |
| Perennial II (413 Brazos) | 691 (211) | 54 | Mixed-use | Mixed-use residential and hotel building |
| 62 East Ave | 684 (208) | 57 | Residential | |
| Block 32 (3rd & San Jacinto) Phase I | 540 (165) | 42 | Residential | |
| Wilson Tower | 519 (158) | 44 | Residential | |
| Hanover 4th & Colorado | 450 (137) | 40 | Residential | |
| Sabine Tower Hotel (708 E 12th) | 439 (134) | 38 | Hotel | |
| The Hollis | 425 (130) | 35 | Residential | |
| Annie B (Block 150) | 423 (129) | 36 | Residential | |
| 506 West | 415 (126) | 37 | Residential | |
| 14th & Lavaca | 414 (126) | 32 | Residential | |
| Embassy Suites & Tempo by Hilton | 371 (113) | 30 | Hotel | |
| The Benjamin | 338 (103) | 27 | Residential | |
| 12th & Red River | 335 (102) | 27 | Hotel |
Timeline of tallest buildings
| Name | Image | Street address | Years as tallest | Height ft (m) | Floors | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Texas State Capitol | 1100 Congress Avenue | 1888–1974 | 311 (95) | 4 | ||
| Chase Bank Tower | 210 West 6th Street | 1974–1975 | 325 (99) | 22 | ||
| Bank of America Center | 515 Congress Avenue | 1975–1984 | 336 (102) | 25 | ||
| 600 Congress | 116 West 6th Street | 1984–2004 | 401 (122) | 32 | ||
| Frost Bank Tower | 120 East 4th Street | 2004–2008 | 516 (157) | 33 | ||
| 360 Condominiums | 360 Nueces Street | 2008–2010 | 581 (177) | 45 | ||
| The Austonian | 201 Colorado Street | 2010–2019 | 683 (208) | 56 | ||
| The Independent | 301 West Avenue | 2019–2023 | 694 (212) | 58 | ||
| Sixth & Guadalupe | 400 West 6th Street | 2023–present | 875 (267) | 66 |
See also
- List of tallest buildings in Texas
- List of tallest buildings in the United States
- List of tallest structures in the United States
- List of tallest buildings in Dallas
- List of tallest buildings in El Paso
- List of tallest buildings in Fort Worth
- List of tallest buildings in Houston
- List of tallest buildings in San Antonio
- List of tallest buildings in Corpus Christi
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