Rank |
Name |
Image |
Height ft (m) |
Floors |
Location |
Year |
Notes |
1 |
Conoco-Phillips Building |
 |
296 (90) |
22 |
700 G Street 61°12′55″N 149°53′46″W |
1983 |
Previously called the ARCO Tower. Tallest building in Anchorage and the state of Alaska since its completion in 1983.[2] |
2 |
Robert B. Atwood Building |
 |
265 (81) |
20 |
550 West Seventh Avenue 61°12′55″N 149°53′34″W |
1983 |
Previously called the Hunt Building,[3] Enserch Center and Bank of America Center[4] |
3 |
Hilton Anchorage East Tower |
 |
243 (74) |
21 |
500 West Third Avenue 61°13′10″N 149°53′31″W |
1971 |
Historically called the Anchorage Tower, after the original building of the Anchorage Hotel which previously sat on the site. Tallest hotel building in Alaska[5] |
4 |
JL Tower |
 |
226 (69) |
14 |
3800 Centerpoint Drive 61°11′08″N 149°53′30″W |
2008 |
Tallest building constructed in the 2000s.[6] The JL Tower is topped with a sculptural cap that is illuminated when dark with various light shows and adds approximately 4-5 stories to the building’s structural height.[7] |
5 |
Anchorage Marriott |
 |
219 (67) |
21 |
820 West Seventh Avenue 61°12′55″N 149°53′56″W |
2000 |
[8] |
6 |
Denali Towers North |
 |
217 (66) |
16 |
2550 Denali Street 61°11′50″N 149°52′39″W |
1979 |
[9] |
7 |
Hotel Captain Cook Tower III |
 |
199 (61)[10] |
18 |
939 West Fifth Avenue 61°13′04″N 149°54′00″W |
1978[11] |
|
8 |
Sheraton Anchorage Hotel |
 |
194 (59) |
16 |
401 East Sixth Avenue 61°13′00″N 149°52′37″W |
1979 |
[12] |
9 |
188 Northern Lights |
 |
190 (58) |
15 |
188 West Northern Lights Boulevard 61°11′42″N 149°53′10″W |
2008 |
Tallest mixed-use commercial building.[13] |
10 |
BP Exploration Building[14] |
 |
175 (53) |
14[13] |
900 East Benson Boulevard 61°11′33″N 149°51′53″W |
1985 |
Originally the Sohio Building until its takeover by BP. This 324,000-square foot, class A office building was built from 1983 to 1985, sits on an 18 acre campus and includes a cafeteria and atrium. The building was phase one of the development which included enough land to be able to accommodate a second tower if the company’s Alaska operations ever required it. In addition, the building was designed to be converted into a hotel when and if the time came for such a transition. In summer of 2019, BP announced that it is ceasing its Alaska Operations.[15] |
11 |
Frontier Building |
 |
169 (52)[16] |
14 |
3601 C Street 61°11′16″N 149°53′07″W |
1982 |
Numerous State of Alaska offices moved here from the McKay Building when this building opened.[17] |
12 |
Hotel Captain Cook Tower II |
 |
165 (50) |
15 |
939 West Fifth Avenue 61°13′04″N 149°54′05″W |
1972[11] |
[18] |
13 |
Westmark Anchorage Hotel |
 |
157 (48) |
14 |
720 West Fifth Avenue 61°13′02″N 149°53′47″W |
1970 |
Previously called the Sheffield Hotel, and originally the Royal Inn[13] |
14= |
Hilton Anchorage West Tower |
 |
~150 (46) |
14 |
500 West Third Avenue 61°13′10″N 149°53′34″W |
1963 |
Historically called the Westward Tower, as it was originally constructed as a major addition to the Westward Hotel. A major addition to this tower of similar height was constructed in the 1980s, covering the site of the original Westward Hotel and its previous additions.[19] |
14= |
McKinley Tower Apartments |
 |
~150 (46) |
14 |
338 Denali Street (also 337 East Fourth Avenue) 61°13′08″N 149°52′39″W |
1952 |
Historically called the Mt. McKinley Building and the McKay Building, it is the tallest residential building in Anchorage.[20] It is nearly identical to the Inlet Tower Hotel in its architectural and construction details. |
14= |
Inlet View Tower |
 |
~150 (46) |
14 |
1200 L Street 61°12′37″N 149°54′08″W |
1951 |
Historically called the 1200 L Apartment Building. Nearly identical to the McKinley/McKay Building in its architectural and construction details.[21] Currently a hotel.[22] |