Skyline of Columbus
Downtown Columbus and the Scioto Mile
Tallest buildingRhodes State Office Tower (1973)
Tallest building height624 feet (190 m)
First 150 m+ buildingLeVeque Tower (1927)
Number of tall buildings (2025)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)15
Taller than 150 m (492 ft)5
Number of tall buildings — feet
Taller than 200 ft (61.0 m)37
Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m)18

Columbus, the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Ohio, is home to 37 buildings with a height greater than 200 feet (61 m) as of 2026, the third most in any city in Ohio after Cincinnati and Cleveland. 18 of these buildings taller than 300 feet (91 m), the second most in Ohio after Cleveland, while Columbus ties Cleveland in terms of skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m), with five. The tallest building in Columbus is the 629 ft (192 m), 41-story Rhodes State Office Tower, a modernist skyscraper completed in 1973.[1] It is Ohio's fifth-tallest building. The city's second tallest building is the LeVeque Tower; this 1927 Art Deco skyscraper was the first in the state to be built on caisson foundations.[2]

The history of skyscrapers in Columbus began in 1901 with the completion of the 13-story 16 East Broad Street, regarded as the first high-rise in the city.[3][4] The city went through an early high-rise boom in the 1920s, during which the LeVeque Tower (then known as the American Insurance Union Citadel) was constructed; at its opening in 1927, it was the fifth-tallest building in the world, and tallest outside of New York City and Chicago. Known for its ornate ornamentation and terracotta facade, the LeVeque Tower rose above the rest of the city's skyline for decades, as high-rise construction came to halt after the Great Depression.

From the early 1960s to the early 1990s, Columbus witnessed a second, larger construction boom that lasted until 1991. Most of the city’s high-rises were built during this period, including the Rhodes State Building, the William Green Building, the Huntington Center, and the Vern Riffe State Office Tower. Despite strong continued population growth, the city's skyline has grown little from the 1990s onwards, and remains dominated by office buildings. Between 1990 and 2020, the tallest additions to the skyline was the Fifth Third Center in 1998 and the 314 ft (96 m) Miranova Condominiums in 2002, the city's tallest residential tower. The 2020s has seen an uptick in high-rise development; the 350 ft (107 m) Hilton Columbus Downtown Tower was completed in 2022. Work on the Wexner Medical Center Inpatient Hospital and Merchant Building, both over 350 ft (107 m) tall, are anticipated to be finished by 2026.

Most high-rises in the city are located in Downtown Columbus, which lies within the Inner Belt and sits east of the Scioto River. A ring of towers, including four of the city's five tallest buildings (the exception being the William Green Building) surround Capitol Square, a public square that includes the Ohio Statehouse. Three buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m) that lie outside downtown are hospital buildings: the Nationwide Children's Hospital in Southern Orchards, the Ohio State East Hospital in King-Lincoln Bronzeville, and The James Cancer Hospital, on the campus of Ohio State University. Also at the university are The Towers, two student dormitory high-rises.

History

Number of buildingsYear01020304019001920194019601980200020202040Buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m)Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m)Buildings taller than 328 ft (100 m)Buildings taller than 492 ft (150 m)Growth of skyscrapers in ColumbusNumber of buildings by height in Columbus by the end of each year, based on the list below. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.

Cityscape

Map of tallest buildings

The maps below show the location of buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m) in Downtown Columbus. Each marker is numbered by the building's height rank, and colored by the decade of its completion.

Tallest buildings

This list ranks completed buildings in Columbus 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 Columbus upon completion
Rank Name Image Location Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Purpose Notes
1 Rhodes State Office Tower 30 East Broad Street

39°57′46″N 82°59′58″W / 39.962852°N 82.999451°W / 39.962852; -82.999451 (Rhodes State Office Tower)

624 (190.2) 41 1973 Office

The 5th-tallest building in Ohio and the tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1970s. It is the tallest office building in Columbus and the tallest mid-block building in Ohio.[5][6][7]

2 LeVeque Tower 50 West Broad Street

39°57′44″N 83°00′08″W / 39.962357°N 83.002235°W / 39.962357; -83.002235 (LeVeque Tower)

555 (169.3) 47 1927 Office

7th-tallest building in Ohio. Tallest building in Columbus for 46 years, from 1927 to 1973. Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1920s. Briefly the tallest building in the United States outside of New York City and Chicago until 1928.[8][9][10]

3 William Green Building 30 West Spring Street

39°58′00″N 83°00′09″W / 39.966553°N 83.002388°W / 39.966553; -83.002388 (William Green Building)

530 (161.6) 33 1990 Office

8th-tallest building in Ohio. Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1990s.[11][12][13]

4 Huntington Center 41 South High Street

39°57′40″N 83°00′03″W / 39.961155°N 83.0009°W / 39.961155; -83.0009 (Huntington Center)

512 (156.1) 37 1983 Office

10th-tallest building in Ohio. Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1980s.[14][15][16]

5 Vern Riffe State Office Tower 77 South High Street

39°57′37″N 83°00′04″W / 39.960346°N 83.001038°W / 39.960346; -83.001038 (Vern Riffe State Office Tower)

504 (153.5) 33 1989 Office

[17][18][19]

6 One Nationwide Plaza 1 West Nationwide Boulevard

39°58′06″N 83°00′09″W / 39.968445°N 83.002373°W / 39.968445; -83.002373 (One Nationwide Plaza)

485 (147.8) 40 1978 Office

The 13th-tallest building in Ohio.[20][21]

7 Franklin County Courthouse 373 South High Street

39°57′14″N 83°00′01″W / 39.953781°N 83.00032°W / 39.953781; -83.00032 (Franklin County Courthouse)

464 (141.4) 27 1991 Government

Tallest government building in Columbus.[22][23]

8 AEP Building 1 Riverside Plaza

39°57′54″N 83°00′20″W / 39.964989°N 83.005508°W / 39.964989; -83.005508 (AEP Building)

456 (139) 31 1983 Office

[24][25]

9 Borden Building 180 East Broad Street

39°57′48″N 82°59′45″W / 39.963257°N 82.99588°W / 39.963257; -82.99588 (Borden Building)

438 (133.5) 34 1974 Office

Also known as Continental Plaza.[26][27]

10 Three Nationwide Plaza 230 N Front St

39°58′02″N 83°00′11″W / 39.96722°N 83.002998°W / 39.96722; -83.002998 (Three Nationwide Plaza)

408 (124.4) 26 1988 Office

[28][29]

11 One Columbus Center 10 West Broad Street

39°57′45″N 83°00′05″W / 39.962521°N 83.001289°W / 39.962521; -83.001289 (One Columbus Center)

366 (111.6) 26 1987 Office

[30][31]

12 Chase Tower 100 East Broad Street

39°57′47″N 82°59′52″W / 39.963081°N 82.997643°W / 39.963081; -82.997643 (Chase Tower)

357 (108.8) 25 1965 Office

Formerly known as Bank One Tower and the Columbus Center. Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1960s.[32][33]

13 Capitol Square 65 East State Street

39°57′36″N 82°59′54″W / 39.959965°N 82.998299°W / 39.959965; -82.998299 (Capitol Square)

350 (106.7) 26 1984 Office [34][35]
14 Hilton Columbus Downtown Tower 402 North High Street

39°58′14″N 83°00′07″W / 39.970688°N 83.001953°W / 39.970688; -83.001953 (Hilton Columbus Downtown Tower)

350 (106.7) 27 2022 Hotel Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 2020s.[36][37]
15 Continental Center 150 East Gay Street

39°57′52″N 82°59′50″W / 39.964485°N 82.997131°W / 39.964485; -82.997131 (Continental Center)

348 (106.1) 26 1973 Office [38][39]
16 Preston Centre 155 East Broad Street

39°57′44″N 82°59′48″W / 39.962219°N 82.996613°W / 39.962219; -82.996613 (Preston Centre)

317 (96.6) 24 1977 Office Formerly known as the PNC Bank Building from 1977 to 2024.[40][41]
17 Miranova Condominiums 1 Miranova Place

39°57′18″N 83°00′19″W / 39.955025°N 83.005409°W / 39.955025; -83.005409 (Miranova Condominiums)

314 (95.7) 26 2000 Residential

Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 2000s. Tallest residential building in Columbus.[42][43]

18 Fifth Third Center 21 East State Street

39°57′36″N 83°00′00″W / 39.959927°N 82.999886°W / 39.959927; -82.999886 (Fifth Third Center)

302 (92.1) 21 1998 Office [44][45]
19 The James Cancer Hospital 460 West 10th Avenue

39°59′42″N 83°01′11″W / 39.994869°N 83.01976°W / 39.994869; -83.01976 (The James Cancer Hospital)

297 (91) 21 2014 Health

Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 2010s.[46][47]

20 Franklin County Municipal Court 375 South High Street

39°57′13″N 82°59′58″W / 39.953651°N 82.999489°W / 39.953651; -82.999489 (Franklin County Municipal Court)

288 (87.8) 19 1979 Government [48]
21 Motorists Mutual Building 471 East Broad Street

39°57′47″N 82°59′16″W / 39.963051°N 82.987778°W / 39.963051; -82.987778 (Motorists Mutual Building)

286 (87.2) 21 1973 Office [49][50]
22 Midland Building 250 East Broad Street

39°57′48″N 82°59′38″W / 39.963257°N 82.993851°W / 39.963257; -82.993851 (Midland Building)

280 (85.4) 21 1970 Office [51][52]
23 The Condominiums at North Bank Park 300 West Spring Street

39°57′58″N 83°00′37″W / 39.966114°N 83.010208°W / 39.966114; -83.010208 (The Condominiums at North Bank Park)

267 (81.4) 20 2007 Residential Second tallest residential building in Columbus.[53][54][55]
24 Lincoln Tower Dormitory 1800 Cannon Drive

39°59′55″N 83°01′20″W / 39.998535°N 83.022087°W / 39.998535; -83.022087 (Lincoln Tower Dormitory)

260 (79.3) 24 1967 Residential [56][57]
25 Morrill Tower Dormitory 1900 Cannon Drive

40°00′00″N 83°01′19″W / 40.00005°N 83.02189°W / 40.00005; -83.02189 (Morrill Tower Dormitory)

260 (79.3) 24 1967 Residential [58][59]
26 Hyatt Regency Columbus 350 North High Street

39°58′11″N 83°00′05″W / 39.969608°N 83.001389°W / 39.969608; -83.001389 (Hyatt Regency Columbus)

256 (78) 20 1980 Hotel [60][61]
27 Key Bank Building 88 East Broad Street

39°57′46″N 82°59′54″W / 39.962879°N 82.99823°W / 39.962879; -82.99823 (Key Bank Building)

253 (77) 20 1963 Office [62][63]
28 Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel 50 North 3rd Street

39°57′50″N 82°59′52″W / 39.963779°N 82.997665°W / 39.963779; -82.997665 (Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel)

250 (76.2) 22 1963 Hotel Opened as the Columbus Plaza Hotel in 1963. Became a Sheraton hotel in 1965, and operated until 1987, after which the building remained dormant until it re-opened as an Adam's Mark hotel in 1997. Converted into a Marriot Renaissance hotel in 2006.[64]
29 Sheraton Columbus Hotel at Capitol Square 75 East State Street

39°57′36″N 82°59′52″W / 39.960056°N 82.997765°W / 39.960056; -82.997765 (Sheraton Columbus Hotel at Capitol Square)

249 (75.8) 21 1984 Hotel [65]
30 280 Plaza 280 North High Street

39°58′05″N 83°00′04″W / 39.967941°N 83.001205°W / 39.967941; -83.001205 (280 Plaza)

242 (73.8) 18 1982 Office

Also known as Two Nationwide Plaza.[66]

31 OPERS Building Addition 277 East Town Street

39°57′32″N 82°59′32″W / 39.958996°N 82.992149°W / 39.958996; -82.992149 (OPERS Building Addition)

242 (74)[i] 13 2004 Office Headquarters of the Ohio Public Employees Retirement System.[67][68]
32 Nationwide Children's Hospital Patient Tower 650 Children's Drive

39°57′10″N 82°58′51″W / 39.95277°N 82.980789°W / 39.95277; -82.980789 (Nationwide Children's Hospital Patient Tower)

234 (71)[i] 12 2012 Health [69][70]
33 Columbia Gas of Ohio Building 200 South Civic Center Drive

39°57′26″N 83°00′10″W / 39.95734°N 83.002914°W / 39.95734; -83.002914 (Columbia Gas of Ohio Building)

213 (65)[i] 15 1983 Office [71]
34 8 East Broad Street 8 East Broad Street

39°57′45″N 83°00′01″W / 39.962536°N 83.000259°W / 39.962536; -83.000259 (8 East Broad Street)

212 (65) 17 1906 Mixed-use

Tallest building in Columbus from 1906 to 1927. Tallest building completed in Columbus in the 1900s. Located adjacent to 16 East Broad Street, the previous tallest building in the city. Formally known as the Capitol Trust Building and the State Savings & Trust Building. Originally an office building, it was partially converted to residential use in 2008.[72][73]

35 Ohio Police & Fire Pension Fund Building 140 East Town Street

39°57′35″N 82°59′46″W / 39.95967°N 82.99613°W / 39.95967; -82.99613 (Ohio Police & Fire Pension Fund Building)

207 (63)[i] 17 1974 Office Also known as Town Center or 140 East Town Street.[74][75][76]
36 Waterford Tower 155 West Main Street

39°57′19″N 83°00′14″W / 39.955261°N 83.003891°W / 39.955261; -83.003891 (Waterford Tower)

205 (62)[i] 19 1988 Residential Constructed near the historical site of the junction of the Columbus Feeder Canal and Scioto River. Waterford Tower was the first high-rise, high-density residential building built downtown in 15 years.[77][78][79]
37 University Hospitals East 1450 Hawthorne Avenue

39°58′14″N 82°57′44″W / 39.970566°N 82.962227°W / 39.970566; -82.962227 (University Hospitals East)

202 (62)[i] 16 1970 Health [80]

Tallest under construction

The following table includes buildings under construction in Columbus that are planned to be at least 200 feet (61 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. The “Year” column indicates the expected year of completion. Buildings that are on hold are not included.

Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Notes
Wexner Medical Center Inpatient Hospital 411 (125) 26 2026 Will become the 10th-tallest building in the city and the tallest building outside of downtown, as well as tallest building constructed in the city since the 1990s.[81]
Merchant Building 382 (116) 32 2026

[82][83][84][85]

Timeline of tallest buildings

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

Name Image Street address Years as tallest Height
ft (m) 		Floors Reference
Ohio Statehouse 1 Capitol Square 1857–1901 158 (48) 4 [86]
New Hayden Building 16 East Broad Street 1901–1906 180 (55) 13 [4][87]
Capitol Trust Building 8 East Broad Street 1906–1927 212 (65) 17 [88]
LeVeque Tower 50 West Broad Street 1927–1973 555 (169) 47 [8]
Rhodes State Office Tower 30 East Broad Street 1973–present 629 (192) 41 [5]

Notes

  1. 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

General
Specific
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  2. "LeVeque Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 29, 2008.
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