List of tallest buildings in Salt Lake City

Skyline of Salt Lake City
Downtown Salt Lake City in front of the Wasatch Range in 2024
Tallest buildingAstra Tower (2024)
Tallest building height449 ft (136.8 m)
Number of tall buildings (2026)
Taller than 75 m (246 ft)22
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)11
Number of tall buildings — feet
Taller than 200 ft (61.0 m)30
Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m)16
Salt Lake City from Ensign Peak in 2020
Salt Lake City's skyline, looking west, in 2011

Salt Lake City is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Utah. Anchoring its metropolitan area of 1.2 million inhabitants and the larger Wasatch Front of 2.8 million residents, Salt Lake City is home to the vast majority of Utah's tallest buildings. The city has 30 buildings taller than 200 feet (61 m) as of 2026. 16 of these have a height greater than 300 feet (91 m), the fourth most in the Mountain states after Las Vegas, Denver, and Phoenix. The tallest building in Salt Lake City is Astra Tower, a 449 ft (137 m), 40-story residential high-rise completed in 2024.[1]

Shortly after the city's founding by the Mormon pioneers in 1847, work began on the Salt Lake Temple, which took 40 years to construct. Dedicated in 1893, the 222 ft (68 m) structure, the largest temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) by floor area, has become an icon of Salt Lake City.[2] It was the tallest building in the city for only a year, as the 256 ft (78 m) Salt Lake City and County Building, the city's seat of government, was completed in 1894. The Utah State Capitol was completed in 1916, becoming the city's tallest due to its dome. The first multi-story high-rise in Salt Lake City was the 10-story Kearns Building, built in 1911; the 220 ft (67 m) Walker Center opened soon after in 1912. Unlike many major American cities, Salt Lake City's skyline changed little in the 1920s. Due to the Great Depression and World War II, no high-rises were built from 1930 to 1961.

Skyscraper development resumed in the 1960s with the construction of the Zions Bank Building and the South Temple Tower that decade. In 1973, the Church Office Building was built near Salt Lake Temple to hold offices for the LDS Church. At 420 ft (128 m), it surpassed the state capitol as the tallest building in the state. More office towers were completed in the 1980s and 1990s, including the 422 ft (129 m) Wells Fargo Center in 1998, which took the title of tallest building from the Church Office Building. Since the 2000s, high-rise constructed has shifted towards residential and hotel purposes. The mixed-use City Creek Center development, which opened in 2012, incorporates several existing buildings, but also instigated the construction of residential towers such as 99 West on South Temple and The Regent. A construction boom in the 2020s has altered the city's skyline, most notably with Astra Tower, The Worthington, and 95 State at City Creek, which are all among the city's ten tallest buildings.[3][4][5]

Most high-rises in Salt Lake City are situated in downtown. A distinctive characteristic of Salt Lake City's skyline is its uniquely large city blocks, measuring 660 ft (201 m) on each side. To the north of downtown is the Utah State Capitol, which sits on Capitol Hill. The LDS Church is involved in the development of several of Salt Lake City's high-rises, including through its commercial real estate arms, such as Property Reserve and City Creek Reserve.[6][7] When viewed from the west, the city's skyline is framed by the Wasatch Range, a mountain range on the western edge of the greater Rocky Mountains. Another popular view of the skyline is from Ensign Peak, just north of Capitol Hill.

History

Number of buildingsYear051015202530189019201950198020102040Buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m)Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m)Buildings taller than 328 ft (100 m)Growth of skyscrapers in Salt Lake City
Number of buildings by height in Salt Lake City by the end of each year, based on the information in this article. This takes into account the demolished Key Bank Building. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.

Cityscape

Panorama of Salt Lake City, viewed from the roof of the LDS Conference Center in 2025

Map of tallest buildings

This map shows the location of every building taller than 200 ft (61 m) in Salt Lake City, most of which are located downtown. The exception is the Utah State Capitol, which is on Capitol Hill. Each marker is numbered by the building's height rank, and colored by the decade of its completion.

About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
210m
229yds
30
29
29  Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse
29  Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse
28
27
26
25
25  Walker Center
25  Walker Center
24
24  Salt Lake Temple
24  Salt Lake Temple
23
22
21
21  Salt Lake City and County Building
21  Salt Lake City and County Building
20
20  The Regent (City Creek)
20  The Regent (City Creek)
19
18
17
17  Utah State Capitol
17  Utah State Capitol
16
16  222 Main
16  222 Main
15
15  World Trade Center at City Creek
15  World Trade Center at City Creek
14
13
12
11
11  Grand America Hotel
11  Grand America Hotel
10
9
8
8  One Utah Center
8  One Utah Center
7
7  KeyBank Tower
7  KeyBank Tower
6
6  99 West on South Temple
6  99 West on South Temple
5
4
3
3  Church Office Building
3  Church Office Building
2
2  Wells Fargo Center
2  Wells Fargo Center
1
Buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m) in Salt Lake City.
  •  1950s and before 
  •  1960s 
  •  1970s 
  •  1980s 
  •  1990s 
  •  2000s 
  •  2010s 
  •  2020s 
1
 Astra Tower
2
 Wells Fargo Center
3
 Church Office Building
4
 95 State at City Creek
5
 111 Main
6
 99 West on South Temple
7
 KeyBank Tower
8
 One Utah Center
9
 The Worthington
10
 Beneficial Financial Group Tower
11
 Grand America Hotel
12
 Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City
13
 American Tower North
14
 American Tower South
15
 World Trade Center at City Creek
16
 222 Main
17
 Utah State Capitol
18
 South Temple Tower
19
 Zions Bank Building
20
 The Regent (City Creek)
21
 Salt Lake City and County Building
22
 Liberty Sky
23
 250 Tower
24
 Salt Lake Temple
25
 Walker Center
26
 Hotel Monaco
27
 J.C. Penney Building
28
 170 S Main
29
 Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse
30
 Ken Garff Tower

Tallest buildings

This list ranks completed buildings in Salt Lake City that stand at least 200 ft (61 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. The “Year” column indicates the year of completion. Buildings tied in height are sorted by year of completion with earlier buildings ranked first, and then alphabetically.

  Was the tallest building in Salt Lake City upon completion
Rank Name Image Location Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Purpose Notes
1 Astra Tower 40°45′56″N 111°53′19″W / 40.765495°N 111.888634°W / 40.765495; -111.888634 (Astra Tower) 449 (136.8) 40 2024 Residential Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah. Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 2020s. Previously the site of a Carl's Jr.[8] The tower encompasses 680,000 square feet, housing 376 rental units and three floors of amenities.[9] The building is LEED Gold Certified.[10][11][1]
2 Wells Fargo Center 40°45′48″N 111°53′27″W / 40.763378°N 111.890808°W / 40.763378; -111.890808 (Wells Fargo Center) 422 (128.6) 26 1998 Office Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah from 1998 to 2024. Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 1990s. Tallest office building in Salt Lake City. Originally the American Stores Tower. The height is 400 ft (122 m) at roof level and a total height of 422 ft (129 m). Has two rooftop heliports.[12]
3 Church Office Building 40°46′16″N 111°53′22″W / 40.770981°N 111.889366°W / 40.770981; -111.889366 (Church Office Building) 420 (128) 30 1973 Office Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah from 1973 to 1998. Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 1970s. There is an observation deck on the 26th floor, providing a view of the north side of the Salt Lake Temple.[13][14][15]
4 95 State at City Creek 40°46′04″N 111°53′16″W / 40.767715°N 111.88784°W / 40.767715; -111.88784 (95 State at City Creek) 393 (119.8) 25 2021 Office The tower houses retail shops, restaurants and a meetinghouse for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, as well as 515,000 square of leasable Class A Offices.[16][17]
5 111 Main 40°46′01″N 111°53′26″W / 40.76683°N 111.890579°W / 40.76683; -111.890579 (111 Main) 387 (118) 25 2016 Office Also known as 111 South Main. Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 2010s. The property, designed by international architecture firm SOM, is directly adjacent to and shares a common lobby with the 2,468 seat Eccles Theater. The theatre was separately designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects, and opened in 2016. Developed by City Creek Reserve, Inc.[18][19]
6 99 West on South Temple 40°46′08″N 111°53′37″W / 40.769024°N 111.893562°W / 40.769024; -111.893562 (99 West on South Temple) 377 (114.9) 30 2011 Residential Topped out in 2009 and completed in 2010. Opened in 2011. 99 West is the tallest residential tower in City Creek Center, and the second tallest residential building in Salt Lake City.[20][21]
7 KeyBank Tower 40°46′06″N 111°53′20″W / 40.768322°N 111.888931°W / 40.768322; -111.888931 (KeyBank Tower) 351 (107) 27 1976 Office Previously named Beneficial Life Tower, renamed when City Creek Center was developed. Not to be confused with Key Bank Building, which was demolished by implosion in 2007.[22][23]
8 One Utah Center 40°45′52″N 111°53′26″W / 40.764568°N 111.890587°W / 40.764568; -111.890587 (One Utah Center) 350 (106.7) 24 1991 Office Contains 420,000 square feet of class A office space. Completed at a cost of $102 million.[24][25]
9 The Worthington 40°45′48″N 111°53′06″W / 40.763199°N 111.885002°W / 40.763199; -111.885002 (The Worthington) 335 (102.1) 31 2024 Residential Also known as Convexity Tower. Contains 359 residential units in 26 of the 31 stories, leaving 5,800 square feet (540 m2) of space for ground-floor retail and 359 parking stalls on four stories above ground.[26][27]
10 Beneficial Financial Group Tower 40°46′08″N 111°53′30″W / 40.768978°N 111.891678°W / 40.768978; -111.891678 (Beneficial Financial Group Tower) 335 (102) 20 1998 Office Originally the Gateway Tower West. Briefly renamed Beneficial Life Tower.[28]
11 Grand America Hotel 40°45′27″N 111°53′25″W / 40.757423°N 111.890205°W / 40.757423; -111.890205 (Grand America Hotel) 330 (100.6) 24 2001 Hotel Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 2000s. The main structure, not including the cupola or flagpole, is 249 feet (76 m). The cupola and flagpole brings the hotel to 330 ft (101 m). Tallest all-hotel building in the state.[29][30]
12 Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City 40°45′56″N 111°53′40″W / 40.765659°N 111.894348°W / 40.765659; -111.894348 (Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City) 327 (99.7) 25 2022 Hotel A 616,000 square foot (57,200 m2) hotel that is integrated into the adjacent Salt Palace Convention Center. Includes 700 guest rooms.[31]
13 American Tower North 40°45′49″N 111°53′33″W / 40.763622°N 111.892418°W / 40.763622; -111.892418 (American Tower North) 324 (98.8) 26 1982 Residential Along with the South Tower, the tallest "twin" buildings in Salt Lake City. They are the joint-tallest buildings completed in Salt Lake City in the 1980s.[32][33]
14 American Tower South 40°45′47″N 111°53′33″W / 40.763119°N 111.892387°W / 40.763119; -111.892387 (American Tower South) 324 (98.8) 26 1982 Residential Along with the North Tower, the tallest "twin" buildings in Salt Lake City. They are the joint-tallest buildings completed in Salt Lake City in the 1980s.[34][35]
15 World Trade Center at City Creek 40°46′08″N 111°53′21″W / 40.76894°N 111.889206°W / 40.76894; -111.889206 (World Trade Center at City Creek) 320 (97.5) 22 1986 Office Originally called the Eagle Gate Plaza and Eagle Gate Tower.[36][37]
16 222 Main 40°45′52″N 111°53′30″W / 40.764359°N 111.891594°W / 40.764359; -111.891594 (222 Main) 315 (96) 22 2009 Office Also known as 222 South Main. First high-rise building with over 20 stories completed since the Grand America Hotel in 2001. Leased by investment bank Goldman Sachs since 2014.[38][39][40]
17 Utah State Capitol 40°46′39″N 111°53′17″W / 40.777374°N 111.888191°W / 40.777374; -111.888191 (Utah State Capitol) 285 (86.9) 5 1916 Government Houses two of the three branches of Utah State government after the Supreme Court moved to the Scott M. Matheson Courthouse in 1998. Underwent major renovations between 2004 and 2008 in an effort to protect the building in the event of an earthquake. The building is now expected to withstand a 7.3 magnitude earthquake.[41][42]
18 South Temple Tower 40°46′08″N 111°53′14″W / 40.768887°N 111.887138°W / 40.768887; -111.887138 (South Temple Tower) 274 (83.5) 24 1966 Office Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah besides the state capitol from 1966 to 1973. Tallest building completed in Salt Lake City in the 1960s. Also known as 136 East South Temple. Originally and office tower named the University Club Building. It was converted to residential use in 2025 and rebranded as Seraph.[43][44][45]
19 Zions Bank Building 40°46′09″N 111°53′26″W / 40.769081°N 111.890503°W / 40.769081; -111.890503 (Zions Bank Building) 267 (81.4) 18 1962 Office Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah besides the state capitol from 1962 to 1966. Also known as Gateway Tower East. Originally named the Kennecott Building, the Zion Bank Building was renovated between 2005 and 2006, receiving a post-modern stone and glass façade. Workers removed and recycled over 600,000 pounds of copper that once adorned the Kennecott Building during this renovation process.[46][47][48]
20 The Regent (City Creek) 40°46′03″N 111°53′25″W / 40.767574°N 111.890175°W / 40.767574; -111.890175 (The Regent (City Creek)) 265 (80.8) 23 2011 Mixed-use Mixed-use residential and office building.[49][50]
21 Salt Lake City and County Building 40°45′34″N 111°53′12″W / 40.7595642°N 111.8867924°W / 40.7595642; -111.8867924 (Salt Lake City and County Building) 256 (78) 5 1894 Government Tallest building in Salt Lake City and Utah from 1894 to 1962. Built by freemasons between 1891 and 1894 to house offices for the city and county of Salt Lake. The walls, made of rough-hewn Kyune sandstone, quarried in Summit County, are faced with brick on the inside and have a width of over five feet, which slowly tapers off with height.[51][52]
22 Liberty Sky 40°45′57″N 111°53′16″W / 40.765762°N 111.887878°W / 40.765762; -111.887878 (Liberty Sky) 250 (76.2) 24 2021 Residential This design intentionally showcases extensive amounts of exposed concrete. The all-concrete structural framework is a first for a high-rise in Salt Lake City. Includes 278 apartments and five parking decks.[53][54][55]
23 250 Tower 40°45′53″N 111°53′03″W / 40.7645968°N 111.884282°W / 40.7645968; -111.884282 (250 Tower) 233 (71)[i] 16 1984 Office Formerly known as the CenturyLink Building and the Qwest Building.[56][57]
24 Salt Lake Temple 40°46′14″N 111°53′31″W / 40.7704250°N 111.891903°W / 40.7704250; -111.891903 (Salt Lake Temple) 222 (67.7) 4 1893 Religious The sixth and largest temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Construction started in 1853 and took 40 years to complete. The 50 moonstones on the buttresses of the temple depict the phases of the moon throughout the year; additional stones include a depiction of the constellation Ursa Major.[58][59] Tallest building in Salt Lake City briefly from 1893 to 1894. Closed in 2019 for a seismic retrofitting designed to allow it to withstand a magnitude 7.3 earthquake, work on which is expected to be complete in 2026.[60][61]
25 Walker Center 40°45′55″N 111°53′27″W / 40.765308°N 111.890747°W / 40.765308; -111.890747 (Walker Center) 220 (67.1) 16 1912 Office Originally called the Walker Bank Building, it was constructed for the Walker Brothers Bank. The tallest high-rise building in the city when completed in 1912. A 90-foot radio tower was erected in 1947 for use by the KDYL radio and television station, the first television station in Utah. The station moved the television transmitters after a few years, but the tower remained. Letters were hung on each of the four sides to spell out Walker, while Bank was around the perimeter of the top of the building's three-story tower.[62][63][64]
26 Hotel Monaco 40°45′53″N 111°53′30″W / 40.764751°N 111.891571°W / 40.764751; -111.891571 (Hotel Monaco) 214 (65.2) 13 1924 Hotel Originally called the Continental Bank Building. Its design composition is narrow and vertical and combines a Second Renaissance Revival treatment of the bottom two floors with a strictly utilitarian treatment of the upper floors. The overall design reflects a period of eclecticism during which traditional and modern elements were often joined. Decorative elements include carved stone faces and cartouches, a classical cornice and an original exterior clock.[65][66]
27 J.C. Penney Building 40°45′45″N 111°53′30″W / 40.762396°N 111.891628°W / 40.762396; -111.891628 (J.C. Penney Building) 209 (63.8) 15 1973 Office Also known as Zions Bank Broadway Office or its street address, 310 South Main.[67][68]
28 170 S Main 40°45′56″N 111°53′30″W / 40.7654274°N 111.8916257°W / 40.7654274; -111.8916257 (170 S Main) 209 (63.8) 15 1984 Office Formerly known as Wells Fargo Plaza, US Bank Tower (or US Bank Plaza), and First Interstate Bank Building.[69]
29 Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse 40°45′41″N 111°53′35″W / 40.7612803°N 111.893038°W / 40.7612803; -111.893038 (Orrin G. Hatch United States Courthouse) 207 (63) 10 2014 Government Federal courthouse, housing the United States District Court for the District of Utah. Named after Utah senator Orrin Hatch. Locals have nicknamed it the "Borg Cube" after the Borg, the villainous alien race in Star Trek.[70][71]
30 Ken Garff Tower 40°45′47″N 111°53′16″W / 40.76318°N 111.887642°W / 40.76318; -111.887642 (Ken Garff Tower) 205 (62)[i] 14 1992 Office Formerly known as the Broadway Centre until 2017. Headquarters of Ken Garff Auto Group since 2017, who moved from the Ken Garff Building (also in Salt Lake City).[72][73]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

As of 2026, there are no buildings under construction in Salt Lake City that are planned to be taller than 200 ft (61 m).

Proposed

The following table includes approved and proposed buildings in Salt Lake City that are expected to be at least 200 ft (61 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. The “Year” column indicates the expected year of completion. A dash “–“ indicates information about the building’s height, floor count, or year of completion is unknown or has not been released.

Name Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Notes
Unnamed SLC Sports District Tower Project 600 (183) N/A – If built, it would become the tallest building in Utah. The previous zoning limit for SLC Sports District was 125 feet. In August 2024, the Salt Lake City Council approved a zoning change in August 2024 to allow buildings in the district to be as tall as 600 feet.[74]
Main Street Apartments 392 (119.5) 31 – The Main Street Apartments is a residential tower planned at 150 S. Main Street. Under a legal agreement with the city, it was supposed to start construction on March 31, 2023, but missed this deadline.[75] The tower will have 400 residential units and 424,856 square feet of space. The roof of the adjacent 5-level parking garage will house Pantages Park, a reference to the Pantages Theater that was demolished before starting construction.[76]
Sundial Tower 344 (105) 23 – A 23 floor 425,000 sq. ft office tower located at 477 South Main Street. The project is developed by Hines. Architecture firm is Pickard Chilton, which was inspired by Sundial Peak. Also includes a mid-block pedestrian walkway, an 8 floor garage, a 9th floor amenity space, and a 19th floor private patio space overlooking City Hall.[77]
Soren Tower 313 (95.4) 28 – 370 S. West Temple. This mixed-use community in downtown Salt Lake City will include a 25-story residential high-rise, retail, two floors of shared office space, and a boutique hotel. Located in a qualified Opportunity Zone, the developers claim it will feature best-in-class design, sustainability, amenities, and services and will be positioned as Salt Lake City’s premier mixed-use development.[78]

Tallest demolished

There has been one demolished building in Salt Lake City that was taller than 200 ft (61 m).

Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year completed Year demolished Purpose Notes
Key Bank Building 270 (82.2) 20 1980 2007 Office Also known as the Commercial Security Bank Tower. Not to be confused with the KeyBank Tower, prevously named the Beneficial Life Tower. Demolished in August 2007 to make way for the City Creek Center.[79][80]

Timeline of tallest buildings

Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Years a tallest Notes
Salt Lake Temple 222 (67.7) 4 1893–1894 [59]
Salt Lake City and County Building 256 (78) 5 1894–1916 [81]
Utah State Capitol 285 (86.9) 5 1916–1973 [42]
Church Office Building 420 (128) 30 1973–1998 [82]
Wells Fargo Center 422 (128.6) 26 1998–2023 [82]
Astra Tower 449 (136.8) 40 2023–present [83]

Notes

  1. ^ a b Sources do not state the exact height of this building. This figure was determined using Google Earth by subtracting the altitude of the building's lowest main pedestrian open-air entrance from its highest architectural point.

See also

References

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  2. ^ "Salt Lake City's Most Iconic Buildings". TripSavvy. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
  3. ^ Hartman, Taylor (July 17, 2024). "Salt Lake City Development Boom: Transforming Utah's Capital Amid Rapid Growth". Utah Stories. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
  4. ^ Scholl, Jacob (September 5, 2025). "Salt Lake City has undergone a luxury tower boom. Will renters spend $10K a month for a unit?". Building Salt Lake. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
  5. ^ AlseverShare, Jennifer (September 10, 2021). "Salt Lake City is getting a ton of high-rise buildings". Utah Business. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
  6. ^ "City Creek Center in Salt Lake City". FAIR. April 13, 2024. Retrieved January 26, 2026.
  7. ^ "Key takeaways about the LDS Church's huge stake in downtown SLC". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved January 26, 2026.
  8. ^ "Meet the Kensington Tower, the high-rise that would join Utah's tallest buildings in Salt Lake City's skyline". September 5, 2019.
  9. ^ "Modifications to Design Approval for the Kensington Tower at approximately 89 E. 200 S" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on October 8, 2021.
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  15. ^ "Conference Center Observation Deck". www.churchofjesuschrist.org. Retrieved January 25, 2026.
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