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List of tallest buildings in Moscow

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Tall buildings in Moscow
MIBC skyline in 2018
Tallest buildingFederation, East Tower (2016)
Tallest building height373.7 m (1,226 m)
Tallest structureOstankino Tower (1967)
Tallest structure height540.1 m (1,772 ft)
First 150 m+ buildingKotelnicheskaya Embankment Building (1952)
Number of tall buildings
Buildings above 100 m> 300 (2025)
Buildings above 150 m111 (2025)
Buildings above 200 m25 (2025)
Buildings above 300 m6 (2025) (9th)
The MIBC skyline in May 2024
Tallest buildings in Moscow (pre-2019)

Moscow, the capital and largest city of Russia, is home to 12,719 completed high-rises,[1] 40 of which stand taller than 183 metres (600 ft). The tallest building in the city is the 101-story East Tower of the Federation Tower complex, which rises 373.7 metres (1,226 ft) in the Moscow International Business Center (MIBC) and was completed in 2016.[2][3] The Federation Tower was the tallest building in Europe upon its completion, and remained the tallest building until 5 October 2017 when it was surpassed by the Lakhta Center in Saint Petersburg, Russia.[4] The second, third, and fourth-tallest buildings in Moscow are the South Tower of OKO, Neva Towers 2, and the Mercury City Tower, respectively, with OKO and Mercury City Tower also held the position of the tallest building in Europe.[5][6] As of July 2025, Moscow had 111 buildings at least 150 metres (492 ft) tall.

In 1992, the Moscow government conceived the MIBC as a new business district for the city, and would culminate in becoming the center where many of Europe's tallest buildings would be built.[7] In 2005, the Triumph Palace (not in the MIBC) surpassed the Commerzbank Tower in Frankfurt as the tallest building in Europe until almost two years later.[8][9] From 2007 to 2017, skyscrapers based in the MIBC would continuously succeed each other as the tallest building in Europe (with the exception of The Shard based in London, United Kingdom from 2011 to 2012).

Several new skyscrapers that were completed since 2017 include the Neva Towers and Nebo.[10] Skyscrapers that are under construction as of January 2021 include the Capital Towers and the Grand Tower. With six "supertall" skyscrapers above 300 m (984 ft) in height, Moscow is tied with Changsha, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, and Nanning as the city with the ninth most supertall skyscrapers in the world.


History

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Medieval and early modern period

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During the medieval and early modern periods, Moscow's skyline was dominated by religious architecture and fortifications. The Ivan the Great Bell Tower, originally shorter, was significantly increased in height during the reign of Boris Godunov in 1600, ultimately standing at approximately 81 meters (266 ft). This tower, located within the Kremlin, was the tallest structure in Russia for many years, symbolizing Moscow's political and spiritual authority.

1800s–1900s

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Moscow's earliest notable high-rise buildings emerged in the late 19th century, with the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour completed in 1883. Standing at 103 meters (338 ft), it became the tallest structure in Moscow at that time. Designed in a neo-Byzantine style, it symbolized the Russian victory over Napoleon in 1812. However, in 1931, the cathedral was demolished under Soviet orders and replaced by the Moskva Pool, the world's largest open-air swimming pool. It was later rebuilt and restored directly at its original location in the 1990s, reopening in 2000.

1900s–1920s

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During the early 20th century, Moscow saw incremental development in vertical architecture. One of the tallest buildings erected during this period was the Metropol Hotel, completed in 1905. Located near Red Square, the Art Nouveau-style hotel stood approximately 42 meters (138 ft) tall and was renowned for its lavish design, luxurious interiors, and elaborate facade adorned with intricate mosaics.

In 1913, the Northern Insurance Company Building was completed, reaching a height of approximately 60 meters (197 ft). Featuring elements of Neoclassicism, the building was among Moscow's first modern office structures, prominently located near Tverskaya Street.

1920s–1940s

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After the Bolshevik Revolution, architectural development in Moscow took a distinctive turn toward Soviet Constructivism and early Stalinist architecture. One iconic example was the Shukhov Tower, completed in 1922. Designed by Vladimir Shukhov, this hyperboloid structure was 160 meters (525 ft) tall and served as a broadcasting tower. Its innovative design was revolutionary for its minimal use of materials and distinctive geometric form.

In the late 1930s, Stalin commissioned ambitious skyscraper projects to demonstrate Soviet power. The Palace of the Soviets was planned to become the tallest building in the world, reaching 495 meters (1,624 ft), topped with a 100-meter statue of Lenin. Construction began in 1937 at the site of the demolished Cathedral of Christ the Saviour but was halted due to World War II. Ultimately, the project was abandoned, and the foundation was later converted into the Moskva Pool, opened in 1958.

In 1935, the Hotel Moskva opened, reaching approximately 60 meters (197 ft). Designed in a Stalinist Neoclassical style, it featured prominently on Manezhnaya Square near Red Square. Its distinctive asymmetric facade became a Moscow landmark until its demolition and subsequent reconstruction in the early 2000s.

Although Moscow's skyline from the 1920s through the 1940s featured primarily low-rise buildings, these early examples of vertical architecture set the stage for the city's iconic high-rise development during the Stalinist era in the subsequent decades.

1950s–1960s

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The 1950s and early 1960s marked a transformative period in Moscow's architectural landscape, primarily defined by the construction of the Seven Sisters, a series of Stalinist skyscrapers built between 1947 and 1957[11]. These iconic towers symbolized Soviet power and prestige. The first completed was the Kotelnicheskaya Embankment Building, the first skyscraper in Europe, followed by the Moscow State University main building, completed in 1953, standing at 240 meters (787 ft), becoming the tallest building in Europe until 1990, when it was surpassed by the Messeturm in Frankfurt, Germany [12][13]. Other significant examples include the Hotel Ukraina and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs building. Their distinctive architectural style, combining Russian Baroque and Gothic elements with socialist realism, remains prominent in Moscow's skyline.

Another iconic addition to Moscow's skyline during the late 1960s was the Ostankino Tower, completed in 1967. Designed by Nikolai Nikitin, this television and radio tower reached a height of 540 meters (1,772 ft), making it the tallest freestanding structure in the world at that time. The Ostankino Tower remains the tallest freestanding structure in Europe and a significant landmark in Moscow, symbolizing Soviet technological advancement and ambition.

1970s–1980s

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During the 1970s and 1980s, Moscow saw relatively modest vertical development compared to previous decades. Notable constructions from this period include large-scale residential buildings designed in the functionalist style, which reflected Soviet mass-housing policies. Among prominent developments was the Olimpiyskiy Sports Complex, completed in 1980 for the Moscow Olympics, featuring modern architectural elements. Despite fewer landmark skyscrapers, the period set the groundwork for future urban expansions and infrastructure improvements.

In the late 1970s, Moscow embarked on creating its first purpose-built business district: the Center of International Trade (CMT), originally known as the Sovincenter or the “Hammer Center,” initiated by American entrepreneur Armand Hammer in collaboration with Soviet authorities.

Tallest buildings

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This list ranks Moscow skyscrapers that stand at least 100 metres (328 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This height includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. The list also includes skyscrapers located in Moscow’s suburban agglomeration, such as Khimki and Krasnogorsk. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings; they are listed in order of floor count, then alphabetically.

  : Was Europe's tallest building upon completion.
  : Indicates that a building has been topped out, but not completed.


Rank Name Image Height m (ft) Floors Year Notes Location Ref
N/A Ostankino Tower
540.1 (1,772) N/A 1967 Tallest free-standing structure in Russia and Europe. 12th tallest in the world. Between 1967 and 1974, it was the tallest in the world. The tower was the first free-standing structure to exceed 500 m (1,600 ft) in height. Ostankinsky District
Akademika Korolyova St 15
55°49′11″N 37°36′42″E / 55.81972°N 37.61167°E / 55.81972; 37.61167
1 Federation, East Tower
373.7 (1,226) 93 2016 Also known as Vostok (Russian for 'East'); 2nd-tallest building in Russia and Europe, 53rd-tallest building in the world; tallest building in Europe from 2016 until 2017; surpassed by the Lakhta Center in St. Petersburg. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
Presnenskaya Embankment 12
55°44′59″N 37°32′16″E / 55.74972°N 37.53778°E / 55.74972; 37.53778 		[14][2][15]
2 OKO, South Tower
354.2 (1,162) 80 2015 3rd-tallest building in Russia and Europe; the tallest building in Europe from 2014 to 2016, surpassed by the neighboring Federation Tower. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°44′58.48″N 37°32′3.69″E / 55.7495778°N 37.5343583°E / 55.7495778; 37.5343583 		[16][17][18]
3 Neva Tower 2
345 (1,132) 79 2019 Tallest residential building in Europe. 4th-tallest building in Russia and Europe. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°45′05″N 37°32′04″E / 55.75139°N 37.53444°E / 55.75139; 37.53444 		[19][20][21]
4 Mercury City Tower
330.8 (1,085) 75 2013 5th-tallest building in Russia and Europe; the tallest building in Europe from 2013 to 2014, surpassed by OKO, South Tower. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°45′2″N 37°32′22.6″E / 55.75056°N 37.539611°E / 55.75056; 37.539611 		[22][23][24]
5 Eurasia
308.9 (1,013) 67 2015 Also known as Steel Peak. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°44′56″N 37°32′07″E / 55.74889°N 37.53528°E / 55.74889; 37.53528 		[25][26][27]
6 City of Capitals, Moscow Tower
301.8 (990) 76 2010 Tallest building in Europe from 2010 to 2011. First "supertall" in Moscow and Europe. Surpassed by The Shard in London, United Kingdom. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°44′50″N 37°32′20″E / 55.74722°N 37.53889°E / 55.74722; 37.53889 		[28]
7 Neva Tower 1
297 (974) 79 2020 Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°45′05″N 37°32′04″E / 55.75139°N 37.53444°E / 55.75139; 37.53444 		[29][30][31]
8 Capital Towers, Park Tower
295 (968) 70 2022 Presnensky District Krasnopresnenskaya Embankment 14A [32]
8 Capital Towers, City Tower 295 (968) 67 2022 Presnensky District Krasnopresnenskaya Embankment 14A [33]
8 Capital Towers, River Tower 295 (968) 67 2022 Presnensky District Krasnopresnenskaya Embankment 14A [34]
11 National Space Center Tower
288.1 (945) 46 2024 [35][36]
12 Moscow Towers
283.4 (930) 62 2022 Formerly known as Grand Tower. Presnensky District Moscow International Business Center [37]
13 Naberezhnaya Tower, Tower C
268.4 (881) 61 2007 Tallest building in Europe from 2007 to 2010; surpassed by the City of Capitals. Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
55°44′48″N 37°32′13″E / 55.74667°N 37.53694°E / 55.74667; 37.53694 		[38]
14 Triumph Palace
264.1 (866) 57 2005 Tallest building in Europe from 2005 to 2007; surpassed by Naberezhnaya Tower. 55°47′54″N 37°31′15″E / 55.79833°N 37.52083°E / 55.79833; 37.52083 [39]
15 City of Capitals, Saint Petersburg Tower
257.2 (844) 65 2010 Presnensky District Moscow International Business Center [40]
16 iCity, Space Tower
256 (840) 65 2023 Presnensky District [41]
17 Evolution Tower
245.9 (807) 55 2015 Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
Presnenskaya Embankment 6 		[42]
18 Federation, West Tower
242.5 (796) 62 2007 Presnensky District
Moscow International Business Center
Presnenskaya Embankment 12
55°44′59″N 37°32′14″E / 55.74972°N 37.53722°E / 55.74972; 37.53722 		[43]
19 Moscow State University
239 (784) 39 1953 The headquarters of Moscow State University, and the tallest among the "Seven Sisters". It was the tallest building in Europe from 1953 to 1990, surpassed by the Messeturm in Germany. The tallest educational building in the world. [44]
[45]
[46]
[47]
20 Imperia Tower
framless
framless
 238.6 (783) 59 2011 Presnensky District Moscow International Business Center [48]
20 OKO, North Tower
224.5 (737) 49 2014 Presnensky District Moscow International Business Center [49]
22 House on Mosfilmovskaya, Tower 1
213.3 (700) 54 2011 [50]
23 Hotel Ukraina
206 (676) 34 1955 One of the "Seven Sisters". [51]
24 MOD Dreiser Tower
200 (656) 55 2023 [52][53]
24 MOD Mann Tower
200 (656) 55 2023 [54][55]
26 Will Towers, Tower 3
199 (653) 56 2023 [56]
27 Fili City, Famous Tower 198.1 (650) 57 2022 [57]
27 Upside Towers, Elbrus Tower 198 (650) 55 2024 [58][59]
29 Wellton Towers 2
195.2 (640) 58 2020 [60]
30 Tricolor, Tower A
194 (636) 58 2013 [61][62]
31 Sberbank City, Tower A
193 (633) 47 2015 Dorogomilovo District [63]
32 Continental
191 (627) 48 2011 [64]
32 D1, Kingchess Tower
191 (627) 60 2020 [65][66]
32 D1, Excelsior Tower 191 (627) 59 2020 [67]
35 Tricolor, Tower B
190 (623) 56 2013 [68][62]
35 Symphony 34, Graphite Tower
190 (623) 54 2024 [69]
35 Sparrow Hills, Tower 2
188.2 (617) 49 2004 [70]
38 Level Michurinsky, Tower 1 186 (610) 54 2025 [71][72]
39 Will Towers, Tower 1
184.8 (606) 52 2024 [56]
39 Will Towers, Tower 2
184.8 (606) 52 2024 [56]
41 AFI Tower
182.4 (598) 53 2024
42 River Park Kutuzovsky, Tower 1 (Topaz)
179.9 (590) 46 2026 [73]
42 River Park Kutuzovsky, Tower 2 (Emerald) 179.9 (590) 46 2026 [73]
42 River Park Kutuzovsky, Tower 5 (Amber) 179.9 (590) 46 2026 [73]
45 City Bay, Indian Ocean Tower 1
179 (587) 52 2024 [74]
45 City Bay, Indian Ocean Tower 6
179 (587) 52 2024 [74]
45 City Bay, Atlantic Ocean Tower 1
179 (587) 53 2025 [74]
45 City Bay, Atlantic Ocean Tower 2 179 (587) 53 2025 [74]
45 City Bay, Atlantic Ocean Tower 3 179 (587) 53 2025 [74]
50 Sobytye-4, Tower 1 178.4 (585) 51 2025 [75]
50 Sobytye-4, Tower 2 178.4 (585) 51 2025 [75]
52 Wave, Tower Azure
178 (584) 52 2026 [76]
53 IQ-quarter, Tower 2
177.5 (582) 42 2016 Presnensky District Moscow International Business Center [77][78]
54 Wellton Towers, Tower 1
177.2 (581) 53 2022
55 Sparrow Hills, Tower 1
176.5 (579) 42 2004 [79]
56 Kotelnicheskaya Embankment Building
176 (577) 32 1952 First skyscraper in Moscow and Europe. One of the "Seven Sisters". Tallest building in Europe from 1952 to 1953, surpassed by the Moscow State University. Tallest residential building in the world from 1952 to 1960. First residential skyscraper. First skyscraper outside the US. Tagansky District
Kotelnicheskaya Embankment 1/15kB
55°44′50″N 37°38′34″E / 55.74722°N 37.64278°E / 55.74722; 37.64278 		[80]
56 Edelweiss
176 (577) 43 2003 [81][82]
56 Nebo, Tower 1
176 (577) 53 2020
56 Nebo, Tower 2 176 (577) 53 2020
56 Nebo, Tower 3 176 (577) 53 2020
56 Rezhisser, Tower 1 176 (577) 49 2024
62 Scarlet Sails, Block IV
175.6 (576) 48 2003 [83]
63 Level Nizhegorodskaya, Tower 1 175 (574) 47 2026
64 Headliner, Tower 1
174.9 (574) 53 2025 [84]
64 Headliner, Tower 2
174.9 (574) 53 2019 [84]
64 Headliner, Tower 3
174.9 (574) 53 2019 [84]
67 Symphony 34, Crystal Tower
173.8 (570) 49 2024 [85]
68 Sparrow Hills, Tower 3
172.2 (565) 42 2004 [86]
69 Ministry of Foreign Affairs
172 (564) 27 1953 One of the "Seven Sisters". [87]
70 Nordstar Tower
171.5 (563) 42 2009 [88]
71 Architektor, Tower 1 169.2 (555) 47 2024
71 Architektor, Tower 2 169.2 (555) 47 2024
73 Architektor, Tower 3 168.7 (553) 46 2024
74 Alcon Tower
168 (551) 36 2023 [89]
75 Sberbank City, Tower B
167.6 (550) 41 2015 Dorogomilovo District [90]
76 Crystal 167.5 (550) 47 2023 [91]
77 Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy
165 (541) 34 2005 [92]
77 Oruzheyniy
165 (541) 27 2014 The building’s height is officially recorded as 120 metres (394 ft) by the CTBUH, but it reaches 165 metres (541 ft) due to a decorative spire, first introduced in 2014 and installed in 2016 at the initiative of Moscow’s Deputy Mayor for Urban Development, Marat Khusnullin. [93]
[94]
77 Zagorye
165 (541) 48 2013 [95][96]
80 Paveletskaya City, Marlon Tower
165 (541) 46 2023 [97]
80 Paveletskaya City, Frank Tower
165 (541) 46 2023 [97]
82 MOD, Tower 5 163.7 (537) 44 2024 [98][99]
83 WellHouse na Leninskom
162 (531) 47 2010 [100]
84 Polar, Tower 1.5 161.6 (530) 50 2027
N/A Shukhov Tower
160 (525) N/A 1922 Designed by Vladimir Shukhov. Tallest hyperboloid structure in the world from 1922 to 1958, surpassed by Ochsenkopf TV Tower.
85 Seliger City, Van Gogh Tower
160 (525) 43 2023
85 Sydney City, Tower 2.2
160 (525) 46 2024
85 Headliner, Tower 4 158.5 (520) appr. 48 2025 [101]
88 Wellton Towers, Tower 3
157.2 (516) 48 2022
89 Serdtse Stolicy, Tower 1
156.6 (514) 44 2023
90 Level Michurinsky, Tower 4 156.5 (513) 45 2024 [72]
91 Kudrinskaya Square Building
156 (512) 22 1954 One of the "Seven Sisters". [102][103]
91 Presnya City, Tower 1
156 (512) 44 2018 [104]
91 Presnya City, Tower 2 156 (512) 44 2018 [105]
91 Presnya City, Tower 3 156 (512) 44 2018 [106]
95 Savyolovskiy City, Tower 1
155.6 (510) 47 2017 [107]
95 Savyolovskiy City, Tower 2 155.6 (510) 47 2017 [108]
95 Savyolovskiy City, Tower 3 155.6 (510) 47 2017 [109]
98 Avenue 77 A
155 (509) 45 2008 Chertanovo Severnoye District [110][111]
98 Avenue 77 B 155 (509) 45 2008 Chertanovo Severnoye District [112][113]
98 Avenue 77 C 155 (509) 45 2008 Chertanovo Severnoye District [114][115]
98 Sydney City, Tower 3
155 (509) 44 2023
98 Sydney City, Tower 5.2
155 (509) 44 2025
103 Dirigible
153 (502) 40 2012 Obruchevsky District
Profsoyuznaya St 64 		[116][117]
104 Hide, River Side Tower
151.7 (498) 41 2024
104 Hide, Park Lane Tower
151.7 (498) 41 2024
104 Hide, West Dale Tower
151.7 (498) 41 2024
107 Symphony 34, Silver Tower
151.6 (497) 43 2024 [118]
108 Gazprom Tower
151 (495) 35 1994 [119]
109 Wave, Tower Indigo 150.6 (494) appr. 44 2026 [76]
110 Zilart, Tower 9
150 (492) 40 2023 55°41′56.36″N 37°38′26.73″E / 55.6989889°N 37.6407583°E / 55.6989889; 37.6407583
110 iCity, Time Tower
150 (492) 34 2024 Presnensky District [120]
112 Fili City, Adante Tower 144.2 (473) 42 2021 [121]
113 Fili City, Vivo Southeast Tower 142.9 (469) 41 2021 [122]
N/A Sun of Moscow
140 (459) N/A 2022 Tallest Ferris wheel in Russia and Europe, surpassing London Eye in raw height, while still smaller in diameter. Ostankinsky District
VDNKh
2nd Ostankinskaya Street 3
114 Hotel Leningradskaya
136 (446) 21 1954 [123]
115 Red Gate Building
133 (436) 24 1953 [124]
116 Fili City, Vivo Southwest Tower 123.7 (406) 36 2021 [125]
117 Building of the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences
120.1 (394) 22 1989 [126]
118 White House
119 (390) 20 1981 [127]
119 Fili City, Adagio Tower 108.1 (355) 31 2021 [128]
120 Izmailovo Hotel, Tower Alpha
103.6 (340) 30 1980 Opened by the beginning of the Olympic games. It surpassed the Rossiya Hotel as the largest hotel in the world. It held the record until 1993, when it was surpassed by MGM Grand Las Vegas. Largest hotel in Europe. [129]
120 Izmailovo Hotel, Tower Beta 103.6 (340) 30 1980 [130]
120 Izmailovo Hotel, Tower Vega 103.6 (340) 30 1980 [131]
120 Izmailovo Hotel, Tower Gamma-Delta 103.6 (340) 30 1979 [132]
124 Complex of buildings on New Arbat Avenue, Tower 1
100 (328) 26 1967 [133]
124 Complex of buildings on New Arbat Avenue, Tower 2 100 (328) 26 1968 [134]
124 Complex of buildings on New Arbat Avenue, Tower 3 100 (328) 26 1968 [135]
124 Complex of buildings on New Arbat Avenue, Tower 4 100 (328) 26 1968 [136]
124 Lotte Hotel Moscow 100 (328) 21 2010


Tallest under construction or proposed

[edit]

This lists buildings that are under construction in Moscow and are planned to rise at least 150 metres (492 ft).


Rank Name Image Height m (ft) Floors Year Notes Ref
1 Bagration Tower 400 (1,312) 75 2030 [137]
2 2nd Krasnogvardeyskiy proyezd, Tower 1 393.3 (1,290) 100 2030
3 One Tower 376 (1,234) 100 2030
4 Dau House 340 (1,115) 87 2027 [138]
5 2nd Krasnogvardeyskiy proyezd, Tower 2 338.8 (1,112) 85 2030
6 iCity 2 298.8 (980) 64 2030
7 The Five
274 (899) 75 2026 [139]
8 Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Tower 1 250 (820) 65 2030
8 Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Tower 2 250 (820) 65 2030
10 Level Zvenigorodskaya, Tower 3 240 (787) 66 2028 [140]
11 RZhD, Tower 1 240 (787) 2030
12 Demiana Bednogo 233 (764) 49 2028
13 Severny Port, Tower 7.3 228 (748) 58 2028
14 Sezar Tower 228 (748) 60 2030
15 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 1
225 (738) 69 2026 [141]
15 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 3 225 (738) 69 2026 [141]
15 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 10 225 (738) 69 2026 [141]
18 Bell 225 (738) 50 2030
19 Era, Tower 1 210 (689) 54 2028
20 Level Nizhegorodskaya, Tower 2 209.6 (688) 58 2030
21 Level Nizhegorodskaya, Tower 3 209.6 (688) 58 2030
22 Paveletskaya City 206.7 (678) 56 2027
23 Amber City, Tower 1 200 (656) 63 2027 [142]
23 Obrucheva 30, Tower 1 200 (656) 60 2026 [143]
23 Sydney City, Tower 1 200 (656) 55 2028 [144]
23 Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Tower 3 200 (656) 53 2030
23 Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Tower 4 200 (656) 53 2030
23 Sezar Future 200 (656) 59 2030
23 Jois, Tower 2 200 (656) 57 2030
23 Upside Towers, Everest Tower 200 (656) 58 2027
23 RZhD, Tower 2 200 (656) 2030
32 City Bay, Pacific Tower 1 199 (653) 59 2027
32 City Bay, Pacific Tower 4 199 (653) 59 2027
32 Level Zvenigorodskaya, Tower 1 199 (653) 65 2028 [140]
35 Indy Towers 195.7 (642) 55 2026
36 Set, Tower 1 195 (640) appr. 59 2027
36 Veer, Tower 1 195 (640) appr. 59 2028
36 Veer, Tower 2 195 (640) appr. 59 2028
39 HideOut 190 (623) 53 2028
39 Solos, Tower 1 190 (623) 49 2028
41 High Life 186 (610) 48 2027
41 Tate, Tower 1 186 (610) 51 2027
43 Sezar City, Tower 1 185 (607) 51 2027
44 Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Tower 5 180 (591) 47 2030
45 River Park Kutuzovsky, Tower 3
179.9 (590) 46 2027
45 River Park Kutuzovsky, Tower 4
179.9 (590) 46 2027
47 Sobytye-4, Tower 3 178.4 (585) 51 2027
48 Ultima City, Tower 1 174.9 (574) 54 2028
48 Ultima City, Tower 2 174.9 (574) 54 2028
50 Amber City, Tower 2 170 (558) 56 2027 [142]
50 Amber City, Tower 3 170 (558) 56 2027 [142]
50 Amber City, Tower 4 170 (558) 56 2027 [142]
50 Amber City, Tower 5 170 (558) 56 2027 [142]
54 Tate, Tower 2 169 (554) 38 2027
55 Stone Grain 165 (541) 45 2028
56 City Bay, North Ocean 8 Tower
163 (535) appr. 49 2027
57 Upside Towers, Atlas Tower 162 (531) 46 2027
58 Upside Towers, Monte Bianko Tower 161 (528) 45 2027
59 City Bay, North Ocean 1 Tower
160 (525) appr. 48 2027
60 Republic, Tower 1 160 (525) 45 2025
60 Republic, Tower 2 160 (525) 45 2025
62 Paveletskaya City, Impulse Tower 160 (525) 45 2027
63 Admiral 160 (525) 49 2028
64 Solos, Tower 2 159 (522) appr. 41 2028
65 Veer, Tower 3 158.4 (520) appr. 48 2027
66 Obrucheva 30, Tower 2 155 (509) 45 2026 [143]
66 Sydney City, Tower 4 155 (509) 44 2028 [144]
66 Sydney City, Tower 5 155 (509) 44 2028 [144]
66 Sydney City, Tower 6 155 (509) 44 2028 [144]
66 Sydney City, Tower 7 155 (509) 44 2028 [144]
66 Sydney City, Tower 8 155 (509) 44 2028 [144]
72 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 2 154.9 (508) 49 2026 [141]
72 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 8 154.9 (508) 49 2026 [141]
72 Level Yuzhnoportovaya, Tower 9 154.9 (508) 49 2026 [141]
75 Level Zvenigorodskaya, Tower 2 151 (495) 46 2028 [140]
76 Amber City, Tower 6 150 (492) 41 2027 [142]
76 MFC Mangazeya on Tulskaya 150 (492) 42 2027
76 Quarter Edition 150 (492) 43 2027
76 Dinamo Tower 150 (492) 35 2027
76 Rakurs 150 (492) 44 2028 [145]
76 Izdanie Quarter 150 (492) 43 2027
76 EcoTower Krylatskoe, Tower 1 150 (492) 43 2027
76 Slava, Tower 1 150 (492) 43 2027
76 Zilart, Tower 21-1 150 (492) 43 2027
76 Zilart, Tower 21-2 150 (492) 43 2027
76 Zilart, Tower 21-3 150 (492) 43 2027
76 A22, Tower 1 150 (492) 45 2028
76 A22, Tower 2 150 (492) 45 2028
76 Nexus, Tower 1 150 (492) 46 2030
76 Nexus, Tower 2 150 (492) 41 2030


Unknown Height

Rank Name Floors Year Notes
1 Jois 1 84 2026
2 Jois 3 49 2026
3 Jois 4 47 2026
4 Rodina-park, Tower 1 45 2027
5 Rodina-park, Tower 2 45 2027
6 Level Michurinsky, Tower 8 48 2026
7 Cityzen, Tower 6 48 2027
8 Gerzen Quarter, Tower 1 58 2027
9 Gerzen Quarter, Tower 2 46 2027
10 Gerzen Quarter, Tower 3 46 2027
11 Technopolis Moskva 42 2027

Demolished buildings

[edit]

This lists all demolished buildings in Moscow that stood at least 328 feet (100 m) tall.


Rank Name Image Height m (ft) Floors Year Built Year Demolished Notes Location
N/A Moscow Octod Tower
258 (846) N/A 2006 2024
1 NII Delta
137.5 (451) 25 1982 2025 Laboratory building for the Design Bureau of Semiconductor Engineering of the Ministry of Electronic Industry.
2 Rosoboronexport Building 119.4 (392) 27 1999 2024


Timeline of tallest buildings

[edit]

This lists free-standing structures that have at some point held the title of tallest structure in Moscow.

Rank Name Image Location Years as tallest Height
m / ft 		Floors Reference
1 Dormition Cathedral, Moscow
Kremlin 1479—1508 (29 years) 55 (180) N/A
2 Ivan the Great Bell Tower
Kremlin 1508—1561 (53 years) 60 (197) N/A
3 Saint Basil's Cathedral
Red Square 1561—1600 (39 years) 65 (213) N/A
4 Ivan the Great Bell Tower
Kremlin 1600—1707 (107 years) 81 (266) N/A
5 Menshikov Tower
Basmanny District 1707—1723 (16 years) 84.3 (277) N/A
6 Ivan the Great Bell Tower
Kremlin 1723—1839 (116 years) 81 (266) N/A
7 Simonov Monastery
1839—1858 (19 years) 94.5 (310) N/A
8 Cathedral of Christ the Saviour
1858—1931 (73 years) 103 (338) N/A
9 Ivan the Great Bell Tower
Kremlin 1931—1952 (21 years) 81 (266) N/A
10 Kotelnicheskaya Embankment Building
1952–1953 (1 years) 174 (571) 33 [80]
11 Main building of Moscow State University
1953–2005 (52 years) 240 (787) 36 [146]
12 Triumph Palace
2005–2007 (2 years) 264.1 (866) 57 [147]
13 Naberezhnaya Tower, Block C
2007–2010 (3 years) 268.4 (881) 61 [148]
14 City of Capitals, Moscow Tower
2010–2013 (3 years) 301.8 (990) 76 [149]
15 Mercury City Tower
2013–2015 (2 years) 338.9 (1,112) 75 [150]
16 OKO, South Tower
2015–2016 (1 year) 354.1 (1,162) 85 [17]
17 Federation Tower, East Tower
2016–present (9 years) 373.7 (1,226) 101 [15]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
A. ^ This structure is not a habitable building but is included in this list for comparative purposes. Per a ruling by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, freestanding observation towers, chimneys or masts are not considered to be buildings, as they are not fully habitable structures.

References

[edit]
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