List of tallest buildings in Los Angeles

Los Angeles is the second largest city in the United States, and the largest in California, with a metropolitan area population of over 12 million. Los Angeles has the largest skyline in California and the West Coast, with over 800 high-rise buildings.^[1][2] As of 2025, 30 of them are taller than 492 feet (150 m), placing Los Angeles fifth in the United States. Los Angeles has two supertall skyscrapers, buildings rising above 984 feet (300 m) in height: Wilshire Grand Center, the tallest building in the city and in California, and the U.S. Bank Tower. Upon its completion in 1989, the US Bank Tower, at 1,018 feet (310 m), remained the tallest building in the city until Wilshire Grand Center was built in 2017 to a height of 1,100 feet (335.3 m).

Tall buildings in Los Angeles
Downtown Los Angeles in 2019
Tallest building	Wilshire Grand Center
Tallest building height	1,100 ft (335 m)
First 150 m+ building	Union Bank Plaza (1967)
Number of tall buildings
Buildings above 100 m	88 (2025)
Buildings above 150 m	32 (2025)
Buildings above 200 m	13
Buildings above 300 m	2
Number of tall buildings (feet)
Buildings above 300 ft	106 (2025)

The skyline of Westwood and Century City in 2025, with downtown in the background (left)

The history of skyscrapers in Los Angeles began with the 1903 completion of the 13-story Braly Building, which is often regarded as the first high-rise in the city. The Braly building has since been converted from a commercial structure to a residential tower and is now known as the "Continental Building".^[3] The growth of Los Angeles' skyline during the early 20th century was hampered by a height restriction imposed in 1904, prohibiting the construction of any building taller than 150 feet (46 m), effectively limiting the height of buildings to 13 stories. An exception was made for Los Angeles City Hall, built in 1928, which dominated the skyline for over three decades.

In 1957, the city government removed the 150-foot height limit, allowing taller buildings downtown. Los Angeles went through a large building boom that lasted from the early 1960s to the early 1990s, during which most of the city's 30 tallest buildings were completed, including the U.S. Bank Tower, the Aon Center, and Two California Plaza. Skyscrapers built during this period tended to have flat roofs, a result of an ordinance imposed in 1958, to accommodate fire-fighting equipment. The flat-roof ordinance was rescinded in 2014. A second construction boom took place from the mid-2010s to the early 2020s with an increasing share of residential and hotel development, which saw the downtown skyline expand southwards.

The majority of skyscrapers taller than 500 ft (152 m) in Los Angeles are located in the northwest of downtown, bounded to the west by Route 100. Most of the rest are in the business district of Century City, in Westside. Bewteen them are a line of shorter high-rises than runs east-west through Koreatown and towards Miracle Mile, surrounding Wilshire Boulevard. Wilshire Boulevard extends west of Century City to Westwood, where it is enclosed by residential high-rises. There are a number of smaller high-rise clusters in the city, including Century Boulevard by Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), the Hollywood district in central Los Angeles, as well as Warner Center, Encino and Universal City in the San Fernando Valley. More high-rise clusters are found throughout Greater Los Angeles, including in Glendale, Irvine, and Long Beach.

History

Map of tallest buildings

The maps below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (91.4 m) in Los Angeles. Each marker is colored by the decade of the building's completion.

Downtown Los Angeles

230m
251yds

103

99

98

90

86

85

84

83

81

77

76

75

74

72

71

67

64

63

62

61

60

59

58

57

55

53

52

51

50

49

48

47

45

44

43

42

41

40

39

38

37

32

30

29

28

26

23

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

   

Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) in Downtown Los Angeles.

•  1950s and before 
•  1960s 
•  1970s 
•  1980s 
•  1990s 
•  2000s 
•  2010s 
•  2020s 

1

Wilshire Grand Center

2

U.S. Bank Tower

3

Aon Center

4

Two California Plaza

5

Gas Company Tower

6

Wells Fargo Tower

7

Bank of America Plaza

8

777 Tower

9

Figueroa at Wilshire

10

City National Tower

11

Paul Hastings Tower

12

The Beaudry

13

The Ritz-Carlton Los Angeles

14

Thea at Metropolis Tower 3

15

FourFortyFour South Flower

16

611 Place

17

Wells Fargo South Tower

18

Olympic + Hill

19

One California Plaza

23

820 Olive

26

Ernst & Young Plaza

28

TCW Tower

29

Union Bank Plaza

30

The Grand by Gehry

32

1100 Wilshire

37

Figueroa Eight

38

Moxy + AC Hotel Los Angeles Downtown

39

ARCO Tower

40

Metropolis Tower 2

41

Los Angeles City Hall

42

Equitable Life Building

43

South Park Center

44

AT&T Switching Center

45

Metropolis Tower 1

47

Aven

48

Hope+Flower Tower 2

49

One Wilshire

50

MCI Center

51

Circa Tower I

52

Circa Tower II

53

Metro Headquarters Building

55

WaterMarke Tower

57

Westin Bonaventure Hotel

58

Alloy

59

Perla

60

801 Tower

61

Hope+Flower Tower 1

62

Mellon Bank Center

63

Roybal Federal Building

64

Level

67

Beaudry Center

71

Figueroa Tower

72

255 Grand

74

Atelier

75

KPMG Center

76

Bunker Hill Tower

77

City National Bank Building

81

Biltmore Tower

83

1000 Wilshire

84

Alina I

85

888 Grand Hope Lofts

86

1133 South Hope Street

90

Conrad Los Angeles

98

Sheraton Los Angeles Downtown Hotel

99

Alina II

103

International Tower

Tallest buildings

This list ranks Los Angeles 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 a building was completed.

  Was the tallest building in Los Angeles upon completion

  Architecturally topped out but not yet completed

Rank	Name	Image	Location	Height ft (m)	Floors	Purpose	Year	Notes
1	Wilshire Grand Center		Downtown 34°03′00″N 118°15′36″W	1,100 (335.3)	62	Mixed-use	2017	16th-tallest building in the United States, tallest building on the West Coast of the United States, tallest building in California; tallest building constructed in Los Angeles in the 2010s.[4] Mixed-use office and hotel building. When measured by roof height, the tower is 934 feet (285 m) tall, which is 84 feet (26 m) shorter than the roof of the U.S. Bank Tower roof.
2	U.S. Bank Tower		Downtown 34°03′04″N 118°15′16″W	1,018 (310.3)	72	Office	1990	25th-tallest building in the United States, third-tallest building on the West Coast of the United States, third tallest building in California; tallest building in the world with a helipad on its roof; tallest building constructed in Los Angeles in the 1980s; formerly known as Library Tower; at the time of its completion, the building was the tallest structure in a major active seismic region (Taipei 101 now holds this title).[5][6]
3	Aon Center		Downtown 34°02′57″N 118°15′25″W	858 (261.5)	62	Office	1974	Tallest building completed in Los Angeles in the 1970s. Also known by its street address, 707 Wilshire Tower.[7][8]
4	Two California Plaza		Downtown 34°03′05″N 118°15′06″W	750 (228.6)	52	Office	1992	Tallest building completed in Los Angeles in the 1990s.[9]
5	Gas Company Tower		Downtown 34°03′00″N 118°15′12″W	749 (228.3)	52	Office	1991	[10]
6	Wells Fargo Tower		Downtown 34°03′10″N 118°15′07″W	740 (225.6)	54	Office	1983	[11]
7	Bank of America Plaza		Downtown 34°03′13″N 118°15′12″W	735 (224)	55	Office	1975	Formerly known as Security Pacific Bank Plaza, ARCO Plaza, and BP Plaza.[12]
8	777 Tower		Downtown 34°02′54″N 118°15′41″W	725 (221)	53	Office	1991	[13]
9	Figueroa at Wilshire		Downtown 34°03′03″N 118°15′33″W	717 (218.5)	52	Office	1989	Formerly known as the Sanwa Bank Building.[14]
10	City National Tower		Downtown 34°03′05″N 118°15′25″W	699 (213.1)	52	Office	1971	Formerly known as the Bank of America Tower; this building and Paul Hastings Tower stand as the tallest twin towers in Los Angeles.[15]
11	Paul Hastings Tower		Downtown 34°03′03″N 118°15′28″W	699 (213.1)	52	Office	1971	Formerly known as ARCO Tower; this building and City National Tower stand as the tallest twin towers in Los Angeles.[16]
12	The Beaudry		Downtown 34°02′58″N 118°15′43″W	695 (211.7)	64	Residential	2023	Tallest residential building in Los Angeles.[17][18][19]
13	The Ritz-Carlton Los Angeles		Downtown 34°02′43″N 118°16′01″W	667 (203.3)	54	Mixed-use	2010	Mixed-use residential and hotel building. Tallest building completed in Los Angeles in the 2010s until the Wilshire Grand Center.[20]
14	Thea at Metropolis Tower 3	–	Downtown 34°02′56″N 118°15′49″W	627 (191.1)	56	Residential	2019	[21][22]
15	FourFortyFour South Flower		Downtown 34°03′06″N 118°15′18″W	625 (190.5)	48	Office	1982	Formerly known as Citigroup Center and the 444 Flower Building.[23]
16	611 Place		Downtown 34°02′57″N 118°15′19″W	620 (189)	42	Office	1969	Tallest building completed in Los Angeles in the 1960s. Also known as 611 West 6th Street.[24]
17	Wells Fargo South Tower		Downtown 34°03′08″N 118°15′10″W	606 (184.8)	45	Office	1984	Also known as KPMG Tower.[25]
18	Olympic + Hill		Downtown 34°02′28″N 118°15′30″W	594 (181)	53	Residential	2025	Topped off in late 2024.[26][27]
19	One California Plaza		Downtown 34°03′08″N 118°15′05″W	578 (176.2)	42	Office	1985	[28]
20	Century Plaza Tower I		Century City34°03′34″N 118°24′50″W	571 (174)	44	Office	1975	Tallest buildings in Century City, and in Los Angeles outside of downtown. Similar design elements as the World Trade Center, designed by same architect Minoru Yamasaki. Twin buildings. Part of the Century Plaza complex.[29]
21	Century Plaza Tower II		Century City 34°03′31″N 118°24′47″W	571 (174)	44	Office	1975	Tallest buildings in Century City, and in Los Angeles outside of downtown. Designed by Minoru Yamasaki. Twin buildings. Part of the Century Plaza complex.[30]
22	Century City Center		Century City 34°03′35″N 118°24′58″W	564 (171.9)	37	Office	2026	Topped off in December 2024.[31][32][33]
23	820 Olive		Downtown 34°02′39″N 118°15′24″W	563 (172)	53	Residential	2019	Also known as 825 South Hill. Tallest residential building in California until the completion of Thea at Metropolita Tower 3.[34][35][36]
24	Park Elm at Century Plaza I		Century City 34°03′27″N 118°24′59″W	559 (170.3)	45	Residential	2022	Condo addition to the renovated Century Plaza Hotel. Also known as Century Plaza North Tower.[37][38]
25	Park Elm at Century Plaza II		Century City 34°03′25″N 118°24′57″W	559 (170.3)	45	Residential	2022	Also known as Century Plaza South Tower.[37][38]
26	Ernst & Young Plaza		Downtown 34°02′57″N 118°15′39″W	534 (162.8)	41	Office	1985	[39]
27	SunAmerica Center		Century City 34°03′31″N 118°25′00″W	533 (162.5)	39	Office	1989	Also known by its street address, 1999 Avenue of the Stars[40]
28	TCW Tower		Downtown 34°02′48″N 118°15′47″W	517 (157.6)	37	Office	1990	[41]
29	Union Bank Plaza		Downtown 34°03′11″N 118°15′26″W	516 (157.3)	40	Office	1967	First skyscraper built in the central business district of Los Angeles following the repeal of the 150-foot height limit in 1957.[42][43]
30	The Grand by Gehry		Downtown 34°03′15″N 118°14′56″W	511 (155.7)	43	Residential	2022	[44][45][46]
31	10 Universal City Plaza		Universal City 34°08′18″N 118°21′43″W	506 (154.2)	36	Office	1984	Tallest building in the San Fernando Valley. Although near the unincorporated area of Universal City, this building is located within Los Angeles city limits.[47]
32	1100 Wilshire		Downtown 34°03′08″N 118°15′49″W	496 (151.2)	36	Residential	1987	[48]
33	2121 Avenue of the Stars		Century City 34°03′19″N 118°24′48″W	492 (150)	34	Office	1987	Also known as Fox Plaza.[49]
34	Constellation Place		Century City 34°03′25″N 118°25′03″W	490 (149.5)	35	Office	2003	First high rise to be completed in the 21st century in Los Angeles. Formerly known as MGM Tower.[50]
35	Ten Thousand		Century City 34°03′48″N 118°24′52″W	483 (147.2)	40	Residential	2016	[51][52]
36	The Century		Century City 34°03′22″N 118°24′52″W	478 (145.7)	42	Residential	2009	[53]
37	Figueroa Eight		Downtown 34°02′54″N 118°15′37″W	478 (145.7)	42	Residential	2024	Also known as 8th and Figueroa.[54][55]
38	Moxy + AC Hotel Los Angeles Downtown	–	Downtown 34°02′27″N 118°16′03″W	465 (141.8)	38	Hotel	2023	A Moxy Hotel and AC Branded Hotel. Also known as Fig+Pico Tower A.[56][57][58]
39	ARCO Tower		Downtown 34°03′03″N 118°15′47″W	461 (140.5)	33	Office	1989	Also known as 1055 West Seventh.[59][60][61]
40	Metropolis Tower 2		Downtown 34°02′53″N 118°15′49″W	461 (140.5)	40	Residential	2018	[62][63][64]
41	Los Angeles City Hall		Downtown 34°03′13″N 118°14′34″W	454 (138.4)	27	Office	1928	Tallest building completed in Los Angeles in the 1920s; tallest base-isolated structure in the world.[65][66]
42	Equitable Life Building		Downtown 34°03′13″N 118°14′34″W	454 (138.4)	34	Office	1969	Tallest building in Koreatown.[67]
43	South Park Center		Downtown 34°02′22″N 118°15′42″W	452 (137.8)	32	Office	1965	Formerly known as the AT&T Center, SBC Tower, Transamerica Building, and Occidental Life Building.[68][69]
44	AT&T Switching Center		Downtown 34°03′03″N 118°15′10″W	448 (136.6)	17	Office	1961	[70]
45	Metropolis Tower 1		Downtown 34°02′53″N 118°15′53″W	442 (134.7)	39	Residential	2017	[71][72]
46	5900 Wilshire		Mid-Wilshire 34°03′44″N 118°21′31″W	435 (132.6)	31	Office	1970	[73]
47	Aven		Downtown 34°02′27″N 118°15′44″W	428 (130.5)	37	Residential	2019	Also known as 120 South Grand Avenue.[74]
48	Hope+Flower Tower 2	–	Downtown 34°02′27″N 118°15′56″W	421 (128)	31	Residential	2019
49	One Wilshire		Downtown 34°02′52″N 118°15′20″W	418 (127.4)	28	Office	1967	[75]
50	MCI Center		Downtown 34°02′53″N 118°15′32″W	414 (126.3)	33	Office	1973	Also known by its street address, 700 South Flower Street.[76]
51	Circa Tower I	–	Downtown 34°02′29″N 118°16′00″W	406 (123.8)	35	Residential	2018	Twin buildings.[77][78]
52	Circa Tower II	–	Downtown 34°02′29″N 118°15′58″W	406 (123.8)	35	Residential	2018	Twin buildings.[77][79]
53	Metro Headquarters Building		Downtown 34°03′23″N 118°13′58″W	398 (121.3)	26	Office	1995	Also known as the MTA Building.[80]
54	1900 Avenue of the Stars		Century City 34°03′37″N 118°24′59″W	397 (121)	27	Office	1969	[81]
55	WaterMarke Tower	–	Downtown 34°02′46″N 118°15′42″W	395 (120.4)	35	Residential	2009	Also known as Meruelo Tower, or Ninth & Flower Condominiums.[82]
56	Hallasan Tower	–	Koreatown 34°03′36″N 118°17′34″W	395 (120.4)	38	Residential	2023	Tallest building in Koreatown.[83][84][85][86][87]
57	Westin Bonaventure Hotel		Downtown 34°03′10″N 118°15′21″W	388 (118.3)	35	Hotel	1976	[88][89]
58	Alloy	–	Downtown 34°02′28″N 118°13′55″W	390 (118.9)	35	Residential	2024	Also known by its street address, 520 Mateo Street.[90][91]
59	Perla	–	Downtown 34°02′56″N 118°14′58″W	388 (118.3)	35	Residential	2020	[92]
60	801 Tower		Downtown 34°02′52″N 118°15′43″W	381 (116)	24	Office	1992	[93]
61	Hope+Flower Tower 1	–	Downtown 34°02′27″N 118°15′54″W	377 (114.8)	41	Residential	2020	[94]
62	Mellon Bank Center	–	Downtown 34°03′05″N 118°15′13″W	375 (114.3)	26	Office	1982	[95]
63	Roybal Federal Building		Downtown 34°03′10″N 118°14′21″W	367 (112)	22	Office	1991	[96]
64	Level		Downtown 34°02′38″N 118°15′28″W	365 (111.3)	32	Residential	2015	[97]
65	5670 Wilshire Boulevard		Mid-Wilshire 34°03′43″N 118°21′08″W	364 (111)	28	Office	1967	[98]
66	10100 Santa Monica Boulevard	–	Century City 34°03′42″N 118°25′00″W	364 (111)	26	Office	1971	[99]
67	Beaudry Center	–	Downtown 34°03′23″N 118°15′27″W	364 (111)	29	Office	1986	[100]
68	Blair House	–	Westwood 34°03′52″N 118°25′53″W	364 (111)	29	Residential	1989	Tallest building in Westwood. Also known as The Evian.[101]
69	Wilshire at Westwood		Westwood 34°03′31″N 118°26′34″W	363 (110.6)	24	Office	1971	Also known as Oppenheimer Tower.[102]
70	Center West	–	Westwood 34°03′34″N 118°26′33″W	361 (110)	23	Office	1990	[103]
71	Figueroa Tower	–	Downtown 34°02′58″N 118°15′34″W	358 (109)	28	Office	1989	[104]
72	255 Grand		Downtown 34°03′13″N 118°15′05″W	354 (108)	27	Residential	1988	[105]
73	Warner Center Plaza III		Warner Center 34°10′44″N 118°36′04″W	352 (107.3)	25	Office	1991	Tallest building in the Warner Center business district.[106]
74	Atelier		Downtown 34°02′42″N 118°15′26″W	352 (107.3)	33	Residential	2017	Also known by its street address, 801 Olive Street.[107]
75	KPMG Center	–	Downtown 34°02′59″N 118°15′20″W	351 (107)	28	Office	1991	[108]
76	Bunker Hill Tower	–	Downtown 34°03′22″N 118°15′07″W	349 (106.4)	32	Office	1968	[109]
77	City National Bank Building		Downtown 34°02′51″N 118°15′15″W	348 (106.1)	24	Office	1968	[110]
78	10960 Wilshire Boulevard	–	Westwood 34°03′28″N 118°26′45″W	347 (105.8)	24	Office	1971	Also known as Saban Plaza, Wilshire Midvale, and International Industries Plaza.[111]
79	Century Park Plaza	–	Century City 34°03′44″N 118°24′57″W	347 (105.8)	24	Office	1973	[112]
80	The Wilshire	–	Westwood 34°03′41″N 118°25′58″W	344 (104.9)	27	Residential	1990	[113]
81	Biltmore Tower		Downtown 34°02′59″N 118°15′14″W	340 (103.6)	25	Office	1987	[114]
82	Wilshire Landmark I	–	Sawtelle 34°02′56″N 118°27′45″W	335 (102)	24	Office	1986	[115]
83	1000 Wilshire		Downtown 34°03′02″N 118°15′41″W	335 (102)	21	Office	1987	Also known as the Wedrush Center.[116]
84	Alina I	–	Downtown 34°02′45″N 118°15′46″W	334 (101.8)	28	Residential	2011	Also known as Concerto Tower 1.[117]
85	888 Grand Hope Lofts	–	Downtown 34°02′43″N 118°15′35″W	330 (100.6)	34	Residential	2018	[118]
86	1133 South Hope Street	–	Downtown 34°02′30″N 118°15′51″W	330 (100.6)	28	Residential	2020	[119]
87	Eighteen Eighty Eight Building	–	Century City 34°03′40″N 118°24′50″W	328 (100)	21	Office	1971	[120]
88	World Savings Center	–	Sawtelle 34°03′03″N 118°27′35″W	328 (100)	25	Office	1983	[121]
89	The Tower	–	Westwood 34°03′29″N 118°26′42″W	327 (99.7)	23	Office	1988	Also known as Wilshire Midvale Tower[122]
90	Conrad Los Angeles		Downtown 34°03′19″N 118°14′55″W	326 (99.5)	27	Hotel	2022	[123]
91	Westwood Gateway I	–	Westwood 34°02′53″N 118°26′42″W	326 (99.3)	22	Office	1985	[124]
92	ARQ	–	Culver City 34°01′43″N 118°22′21″W	320 (97.5)	30	Office	2020	Although located near Culver City, ARQ is located within Los Angeles city limits.[125]
93	The Vermont West Tower	–	Koreatown 34°03′41″N 118°17′29″W	319 (97.1)	29	Residential	2014	[126]
94	2220 Avenue of the Stars	–	Century City 34°03′07″N 118°24′31″W	316 (96.3)	28	Residential	1966	[127]
95	2222 Avenue of the Stars	–	Century City 34°03′07″N 118°24′29″W	316 (96.3)	28	Residential	1966	[128]
96	Mercury		Koreatown 34°03′41″N 118°18′34″W	312 (95.1)	22	Residential	1963	[129]
97	6500 Wilshire Boulevard	–	Mid-Wilshire 34°03′49″N 118°22′13″W	312 (95.1)	23	Office	1987	[130]
98	Sheraton Los Angeles Downtown Hotel		Downtown 34°02′52″N 118°15′30″W	312 (95)	24	Hotel	1973	Formerly a Hyatt Regency hotel[131]
99	Alina II	–	Downtown 34°02′45″N 118°15′43″W	312 (95)	28	Residential	2018	Also known as Concerto Tower 2.[132]
100	One Park Plaza	–	Koreatown 34°03′41″N 118°17′36″W	310 (94.5)	22	Office	1971	[133]
101	6300 Wilshire Boulevard	–	Mid-Wilshire 34°03′48″N 118°21′59″W	307 (93.6)	21	Office	1973	[134]
102	Northrop Grumman Plaza II	–	Century City 34°03′44″N 118°24′53″W	302 (92)	19	Office	1983	[135]
103	International Tower	–	Downtown 34°02′48″N 118°15′43″W	302 (92)	23	Office	1985	Also known as 888 International Tower, or First Republic Bank Building.[136]
104	Valley Executive Tower	–	Sherman Oaks 34°09′12″N 118°27′57″W	301 (91.8)	21	Office	1984	Tallest building in Sherman Oaks.[137]
105	12100 Wilshire Boulevard	–	Sawtelle 34°02′37″N 118°28′03″W	301 (91.8)	21	Office	1985	[138]
106	The Carlyle on Wilshire	–	Westwood 34°03′35″N 118°26′19″W	301 (91.8)	24	Residential	2009	[139]
107	Barrington Plaza Building A		Sawtelle 34°02′54″N 118°27′40″W	300 (91.5)	25	Residential	1961	[140]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

This lists buildings that are under construction in Los Angeles and are planned to rise at least 300 feet (91 meters).

Name	Height ft (m)	Floors	Year	Neighborhood	Notes
One Beverly Hills Santa Monica Residences Tower	410 (125)	32	2026	Beverly Hills (9900 Wilshire Boulevard)	Residential. Tallest proposed tower in Beverly Hills. Designed by Norman Foster.[141] BH.org[142] Located on the border of Beverly Hills and Los Angeles
One Beverly Hills Garden Residences	369 (112)	28	2028	Beverly Hills (9900 Wilshire Boulevard)	Residential. Residential addition to Beverly Hilton Complex. Designed by Norman Foster.[142][141] BH.org Located on the border of Beverly Hills and Los Angeles

On hold

Name	Image	Height ft (m)	Floors	Purpose	Notes
Oceanwide Plaza Tower I		677 (206)	49	Residential	Located across from Crypto.com Arena. Topped off. Interior left unfinished.[37][38]
Oceanwide Plaza Tower II		530 (162)	40	Residential	11th & Figueroa St. / Across from Crypto.com Arena. Topped off. Interior left unfinished.[37][38]
Oceanwide Plaza Tower III		530 (162)	40	Residential	11th & Figueroa St. / Across from Crypto.com Arena. Topped off. Interior left unfinished.[37][38]

Proposed

This list is of buildings approved or proposed over 300 feet (91 m) in Los Angeles. A dash "–" indicates information about the proposal is unknown or has not been released.

Name	Height ft (m)	Floors	Year	Location	Notes
Olympia Tower I	853 (260)	65	–	South Park (1025 W. Olympic Blvd)	2021 city approved proposal of Three Towers by Sheng Long Group north of LA Live Regal Cinema / Retail, Hotel and residential[143][38][144] 700 unit apartments.[145]
11th & Olive[146]	810 (247)	51	–	South Park (1045 S. Olive St.)	2025 approved residential Apartments / retail / Developed by Crescent Heights.[147][148][38]
The Bloc Tower	710 (216)	53	–	Financial District (700 S. Flower St.)	2022 proposed residential / Developed by National Real Estate Advisors, above mall parking podium. Designed by Handel Architects.[149][150]
Mack Urban Tower II [146]	678 (207)	60	–	South Park (1120 S. Olive St.)	Proposed Residential Apartments / retail / Developed by Crescent Heights.[151]
Mack Urban Tower I [146]	606 (185)	51	2028	South Park (1105 S. Olive St.)	2025 approved residential apartments / Retail / Developed by Crescent Heights.[151][152]
Olympic Tower	742 (226)	58	–	South Park (949 S. Figueroa St.)	2017 Proposed Tower / Retail, Hotel and residential [143][38] Replaces the car wash on corner of Fig and Olympic.[153][154]
City Lights Tower	723 (220)	53	2025	South Park (1300 S. Figueroa St.)	2017 Proposed / Hotel / Replaces apartment completed in 2004, by TriCal.[38]
Wilshire Courtyard Tower I	655 (200)	41	–	Miracle Mile (5700 Wilshire Blvd)	2020 Proposed / Office.[155] Twin office towers with skybridges, tallest outside DTLA if constructed. Adjacent LACMA. Replaces low rise office complex. Onni Group.[156]
Onni Times Square Tower I	655 (200)	53	–	Civic Center (202 W. 1st St.)	2017 Proposed / residential.[38][157] rehabilitate and add to the LA Times Building. The Times moved to El Segundo neighborhood and sold the building to Onni.[158]
1600 Figueroa	–	52	–	South Park (1600 S. Figueroa St.)	2017 Proposed / Retail and hotel. Designed by Gensler. Replacing DTLA Toyota Dealership.[159]
1111 Sunset Residential Tower 1	–	49	2028	Echo Park (1111 N. Sunset Blvd.)	2022 Approved residential / Former Metropolitan Water District Complex / 778 Residential units.[160][161] Designed by SOM and James Corner Field Operations.[162][163][164]
Olympia Tower II	653 (199)	53	–	South Park (1001 W. Olympic Blvd )	2017 Proposed Three Towers by Sheng Long Group / Retail, Hotel and residential north of LA Live Regal Cinema.[143][38][144]
Tribune Residential Tower	616 (188)	56	2025	Historic Core (222 W. 2nd St.)	2019 Proposed Residential Tower by Tribune Real Estate Holdings / Designed by Solomon Cordwell Buenz. Ground retail above Historic Broadway Metro subway station.[165][166]
Eight & Hope Tower	592 (180)	45	–	South Park (754 S. Hope St.)	2019 Proposed Residential Tower by Mitsui Group / Designed by Gensler with three terraced decks. Ground Retail.[167]
Wilshire Courtyard Tower II	565 (172)	35	–	Miracle Mile (5700 Wilshire Blvd)	2020 Proposed / Office.[155] Twin office towers with skybridges, tallest outside DTLA if constructed. Adjacent LACMA. Replaces low rise office complex. Onni Group.
Olympia Tower III	550 (168)	43	–	South Park (1001 W. Olympic Blvd.)	Proposed Three Towers by Sheng Long Group / Retail, Hotel and residential north of LA Live Regal Cinema.[143][38][144]
Mirabel	550 (168)	42	2027	Miracle Mile (5411 Wilshire Blvd)	2019 approved Luxury Apartments designed by Richard Keating. Art Deco base with street level retail. Currently a Staples office supply store. Portion of the 1930s original building will be preserved.[168] Near new subway station, Wilshire/La Brea station.[169]
Luxe Redevelopment Tower II	540 (165)	38	–	South Park (1020 S. Figueroa St.)	2017 Proposed by Shenzhen Hazen / residential / Across from L.A. Live replacing Luxe Hotel w/ a W Hotel. Phase 2.[170][171]
5350 Wilshire	530 (162)	46	2029	Mid-Wilshire (5350 Wilshire Blvd.)	2022 Residential Tower proposed by Onni Group.[172]
JW Marriott Expansion	450 (137)	40	2025	South Park	Expansion of the existing hotel with new tower. Plans approved for LA Convention Center expansion along with tower in 2018.[173][174]
Westfield Promenade 2035 SE Hotel Tower	502 (153)	28	2033	Warner Center (6100 Topanga canyon Blvd.)	2020 Approved / residential and hotel.[38][175]
Spring Street Tower	500 (152)	45	–	Historic Core (525 S. Spring St.)	2017 proposed Residential / Retail.[176]
Fourth & Central Building 2	496 (151)	44	–	Arts District (400 S. Central Avenue)	Residential / Retail. 2021 Proposed $2 Billion 10 building development plan on a 8-acre site by Continuum. Designed by Studio One Eleven and architect David Adjaye.[177]
Onni Times Square Tower II	488 (149)	37	–	Civic Center (202 W. 1st St.)	Proposed / residential / Retail.[38][157] rehabilitate and add to the LA Times Building after/ if they vacate to Aon Tower. Designed by A. C. Martin. Going thru litigation, possibly canceled.[158]
Terrace Block	483 (147)	41	2025	Koreatown (550 S. Shatto Place)	2021 Proposed / residential / Townline and Forme Development[178] Tallest proposed building in Koreatown.
The Albany	480 (146)	37	2025	Pico-Union (1330 W. Pico Blvd.)	2018 Proposed / Hotel / Sandstone Properties.[179][180][181]
World Trade Center Redevelopment	480 (146)	41	2025	Financial District (350 S. Figueroa St.)	2019 Proposed / residential / CallisonRTKL[182]
Lake On Wilshire	459 (140)	41	–	Westlake (1930 W. Wilshire Blvd.)	2017 Proposed market rate residential Apartments / 70,000 square foot cultural center / Designed by Archeon Group.[183]
City Market Tower	454 (138)	38	–	Fashion District (900–1118 S. Julian St.)	2017 proposed four city blocks / 1,719,658 square feet of total developed floor area. The project would include 945 residential dwelling units, 210 hotel rooms, 294,641 square feet of commercial office uses, 224,862 square feet of retail uses (including restaurants, bars, event space, wholesale uses, and a cinema with 744 seats), and a 312,112 square-foot corporate/educational campus. / Designed by HansonLA[184][185]
Civic Center Building A	450 (137)	27	–	Civic Center (150 N. Los Angeles St.)	LA City Hall Complex / 2019 Proposed / office.[38] Replacing Parker Center.[186][187]
333 South Hope Street	430 (131)	34	2026	Bunker Hill (333 S. Hope St.)	2024 Proposed Residential Tower.[188] Southeast corner at Bank of America Tower plaza.
Wilshire Gate	450 (137)	33	–	Koreatown (631 S. Vermont Ave.)	2018 Approved / Office Space / Condominiums. Floor retail.[189][190]
2143 Violet	425 (130)	36	–	Arts District (2143 East Violet St.)	2020 Proposed / Condominiums. Owned by Omni Group, architect Arno Matis Architecture.[191]
1000 La Brea	420 (128)	34	–	West Hollywood (1000 N. La Brea Ave)	2023 Proposed / 514 Apartments / Grocery Store.[192]
Residences	420 (128)	34	2026	Financial District (333 S. Hope St.)	2021 Proposed / Condominiums. Brookfield proposed, LARGE Architecture designed cylinder tower replaces Bank of America Park Plaza.[193]
The Reef aka Broadway Square	420 (128)	19	–	Historic Core (Corner of S. Broadway and Washington Blvd.)	2017 Proposed / Office Space / Condominiums / Hotel. Owned by PHR LAmart at the LA Trade Technical College.[194]
340 Hill	410 (125)	33	–	Old Bank District (340 S. Hill St.)	2020 Residential. Above the northern underground entrance to the Red Line Subway Pershing Square Station.ULA
Crossroads Hollywood Tower I	407 (124)	26	–	Hollywood (SE corner of Highland Ave and Selma Ave.)	1.4 million square feet of programmed space proposed in 2017, including 950 residential units, a 308-key hotel, 94,000 square feet of office space and 185,000 square feet of shops and restaurants / Crossroads of the World shopping square.[195] redevelopment of four square blocks.
Gayley at Wilshire	427 (130)	29	–	Westwood (10955 Wilshire Blvd)	2018 Proposed / residential / Across from UCLA in a small triangle lot. Architect Robert A.M. Stern RAMSA designed a flatiron inspired tower.[196]
Luxe Redevelopment Tower I	430 (131)	32	–	South Park (1020 S. Figueroa St.)	2019 Proposed by Shenzhen Hazen / residential / Across from L.A. Live replacing Luxe Hotel. Phase 1.[170][197]
6000 Hollywood Boulevard	422 (129)	35	–	Hollywood (6000 Hollywood Blvd.)	2022 Proposed residential / Ground retail. Replacing Toyota of Hollywood car park, East end of the Walk of Fame.[198]
Bixel Residences	409 (125)	36	–	City West (675 S. Bixel St.)	2016 Proposed residential.[199][200]
1111 Sunset Residential Tower 2	TBD	31	2028	Echo Park (1111 N. Sunset Blvd)	2020 Approved residential / Former Metropolitan Water District Complex / Boutique hotel Designed by Kengo Kuma.[162][160][161][163][164]
3100 Wilshire	393 (120)	34	–	Koreatown (3100 Wilshire Blvd.)	2023 Proposed / Apartments.[201] Hartshorne Plunkard designed tower. Developer is Crescent Heights. Design uses the ground floor 1939 facade within its development.
SB Omega	390 (119)	38	–	Historic Core (6th & Main St.)	2017 Proposed / Redevelopment and Apartments.[202] David Takacs designed tower. Developer is Barry Shy.[203]
Civic Center Building C	390 (119)	TBD	–	Civic Center	LA City Hall Complex / 2018 Proposed / government office and retail.[38]
Crossroads Hollywood Tower II	387 (118)	21	–	Hollywood (SE corner of Highland Ave and Selma Ave.)	1.4 million square feet of programmed space, including 950 residential units proposed in 2020, a 308-key hotel, 94,000 square feet of office space and 185,000 square feet of shops and restaurants / Redevelopment of Crossroads of the World.[195]
1233 Grand	384 (117)	30	–	Financial District (1233 S. Grand)	Proposed / residential.[38]
1201 Grand	TBD	40	–	Financial District (1201 S. Grand)	2018 Proposed / residential. 312 Residential Unites w/ ground retail. Proposed by "City Century" [204]
670 Mesquit	374 (114)	35	2026	Arts District (670 Mesquit Street)	2017 Proposed / Condominiums developed by V.E. Equities and the Gallo Family / Designed by Bjarke Ingels / Designed to integrate into the new Sixth Street Viaduct park currently under construction.[205][206]
Fashion District Residences	370 (113)	33	–	Fashion District (670 7th and Maple St.)	2017 Approved Residential Tower. Designed by Humphreys & Partners Architects. Built by Realm Group and Urban Offerings.[207] Near Santee Court Alley.
Crossroads Hollywood Tower III	366 (112)	20	–	Hollywood (SE corner of Highland Ave and Selma Ave)	1.4 million square feet of programmed space, including 950 residential units, a 308-key hotel, 94,000 square feet of office space and 185,000 square feet of shops and restaurants / Redevelopment of Crossroads of the World.[195]
Burbank/De Soto Development Phase II	350 (107)	24	–	Warner Center (20950 Warner Center Lane)	2019 Proposed / residential / Office Park.[208][209]
Ivar & Selma	350 (107)	23	–	Hollywood (6350 W. Selma Ave)	2019 Proposed / residential / Retail / Artisan Realty "Artisan Hollywood Tower" designed by Gensler[210][211]
Palladium Residences Tower I	350 (107)	31	–	Hollywood (6215 Sunset Blvd.)	2018 Approved / residential[38]
Palladium Residences Tower II	350 (107)	31	–	Hollywood (6215 Sunset Blvd.)	2018 Approved / residential.[38]
Lifan Tower	350 (107)	29	–	South Park (1247 W. 7th St.)	2017 Proposed / Low income residential / Designed by MVE + Partners[212][213]
920 Hill St Tower	346 (105)	32	–	South Park (920 S. Hill St.)	2017 Proposed / 239 Apartments / Ground Retail / Developed by Barry Shy[214]
Spring Street Hotel	338 (103)	28	–	Historic Core (633 S. Spring St.)	Proposed / Hotel AKA "Lizard" [38]
Westfield Promenade 2035 SE Residential Tower	336 (102)	28	2033	Warner Center (6100 Topanga Canyon Blvd.)	2016 Approved / residential.[38][215][175]
Central Plaza Tower 2	332 (101)	28	2026	Koreatown (3470 Wilshire Blvd.)	2020 Proposed / residential / Ground Retail.[216][217]
Fig+Pico Tower II	326 (99)	25	–	South Park (1258 S. Figueroa St.)	2020 Proposed / Hotel / Retail. Across Figueroa Street from the convention center's South Hall. Same block as Circa, (SW Corner).[56][57] Designed by Gensler. Tower I currently under construction.
District NoHo Tower 1	322 (98)	28	2037	North Hollywood (11232 Cumpston St.)	approved in 2024, redesign of Metro's North Hollywood station. Eight city blocks of mix used development. Development by Trammell Crow Company, designed by Gensler, HKS Architects, KFA Architecture, and RELM.[218][219]
6400 Sunset Boulevard	318 (97)	28	–	Hollywood (6400 Sunset Blvd.)	2017 Proposed / Condominiums / Ground retail [220] Replaces the famous Amoeba Music Store. Designed by Johnson Fain. Developed by GPI Companies.
Morrison Hotel	315 (96)	27	–	South Park (1220 S. Hope St.)	2019 Proposed / Hotel / Re-development and additional 450 hotel room towers, 135 residential units, ground-floor retail space. Site of the original Morrison Hotel, now closed. Named after the album Morrison Hotel, by the band, the Doors. The hotel was made famous by the Doors as they named their fifth album after the hotel, and took a picture as there cover album.[221]
Sunset Gower Studio Tower	300 (91)	18	2028	Hollywood (6050 W. Sunset Blvd.)	2018 Proposed / Office / Addition to the Sunset Studios complex.[222]
Fox Future Tower	374 (114)	35	–	Century City (10201 W. Pico Blvd.)	2023 Proposed / Office / Addition to the 20th Century Studios complex.[223]

Tallest demolished

This table lists buildings in Los Angeles that were demolished and at one time stood at least 300 feet (91 m) in height.

Name	Image	Height ft (m)	Floors	Year Completed	Year Demolished	Notes
Richfield Tower		328 (100)	12	1929	1967	Served as the headquarters of the Richfield Oil Corporation. Second tallest building in Los Angeles upon completion, after the Los Angeles City Hall.[224]

Timeline of tallest buildings

Los Angeles City Hall, shown here in 1931, was built in 1928 and was the tallest structure in the city until 1968. In 1964, height restrictions were removed from new construction.

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

Name	Image	Street address	Years as tallest	Height ft (m)	Floors	Reference
Braly Building[note 1]		408 South Spring Street	1903–1907	151 (46)	13	[225]
Security Building		510 South Spring Street	1907–1911	165 (50)	11	[226]
A.G. Bartlett Building		651 South Spring Street	1911–1916	190 (58)	14	[227]
Park Central Building	—	412 West 6th Street	1916–1927	N/A[note 2]	14	[228]
Texaco Building		929 South Broadway	1927–1928	242 (74)	13	[229]
Los Angeles City Hall		200 North Spring Street	1928–1968	454 (138)	32	[230]
Union Bank Plaza		445 South Figueroa Street	1968–1969	516 (157)	40	[231]
611 Place		611 West 6th Street	1969–1972	620 (189)	42	[232]
City National Tower[note 3]		555 South Flower Street	1972–1974	699 (213)	52	[233]
Paul Hastings Tower[note 3]		515 South Flower Street	1972–1974	699 (213)	52	[234]
Aon Center		707 Wilshire Boulevard	1974–1989	858 (262)	62	[235]
U.S. Bank Tower		633 West 5th Street	1989–2016	1,018 (310)	73	[236]
Wilshire Grand Tower		Figueroa and 7th	2016–present	1,100 (335)	73	[236]

See also

• Greater Los Angeles portal
• Cities portal
• Architecture portal
• California portal

• Architecture of Los Angeles
• List of sites of interest in the Los Angeles area – non-tall famous structures
• List of tallest buildings in California

Notes

1. This building was originally known as the Braly Building, but has since been renamed the Continental Building.
2. Official height figures have never been released by this building's developer.
3. The City National Tower and the Paul Hastings Tower are twin towers, both rising 699 feet (213 m). As both buildings were completed in 1972, Los Angeles had two tallest buildings until the completion of Aon Center in 1974.