| Skyline of Indianapolis | |
|---|---|
| Downtown Indianapolis looking north, 2016 | |
| Tallest building | Salesforce Tower (1990) |
| Tallest building height | 701 ft (213.7 m) |
| First 150 m+ building | Regions Tower (1970) |
| Number of tall buildings (2026) | |
| Taller than 100 m (328 ft) | 9 |
| Taller than 150 m (492 ft) | 3 |
| Taller than 200 m (656 ft) | 1 |
| Number of tall buildings — feet | |
| Taller than 200 ft (61.0 m) | 39 |
| Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m) | 12 |
Indianapolis is the capital and largest city of the U.S. state of Indiana, with a metropolitan area of 2.1 million residents. As of 2026, the city has 36 buildings taller than 200 feet (61 m), 13 of which have a height greater than 300 feet (91 m). Indianapolis has the largest skyline in Indiana, and most of the state's tallest buildings, including its only three skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m). The tallest building in Indianapolis is the 49-story Salesforce Tower, which rises 701 ft (214 m) and was completed in 1990.[1] The city's second tallest building is the OneAmerica Tower, which was previously the tallest building from 1982 until 1990.[2]
The history of skyscrapers in Indianapolis began with the completion in 1895 of the Thomas Building, regarded as the first high-rise in the city.[3] Before it was demolished, this 13-story structure stood at a height of 170 feet (52 m).[3] Indianapolis went through an early high-rise construction boom in the 1960s, during which time the city saw the completion of the 372 ft (113 m) City-County Building.[4] The City-County Building was the first building in the city to rise higher than the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and was the tallest building in the city until 1970.[4] However, the pace of new high-rise construction then slowed until 1982. In the mid-1980s, Indianapolis entered into a large building boom that lasted until 1990. During this period, five of the city's six tallest skyscrapers were built, including the Salesforce Tower (then known as the Bank One Tower), OneAmerica Tower, and the postmodernist 300 North Meridian, Market Tower, and BMO Plaza buildings, significantly reshaping the downtown skyline.[1][2][5]
Very little high-rise development took place from 1990 until the mid-2000s. Since then, several notable buildings have been added to the skyline. The 376-ft (115 m) JW Marriott Indianapolis, completed in 2011, is the tallest hotel in the city, while 360 Market Square, at 290 ft (88.5 m) is the city's third tallest residential building. One Indiana Square, now known as Regions Tower, went through an exterior refinishing after being damaged by high winds in 2006. Other projects built after 2000 include the 287 ft (87 m) Conrad Indianapolis and 260 ft (79 m) Simon Property Group Headquarters, both in 2006.[6][7] The 38-story, 441 ft (134 m) Signia by Hilton Indianapolis, currently under construction, is the tallest new building in Indianapolis in over 35 years. The building will be the city's tallest hotel and fourth-tallest building upon its expected completion in 2026.
Most of Indianapolis' high-rises are located in Downtown Indianapolis, with many of the tallest buildings situated within the Mile Square, in the center of downtown. Within the skyscrapers is Monument Circle, a circular street centered on the Soldiers & Sailors Monument. The downtown skyline is surrounded by the White River to the west, Interstate 65 to the north, and Interstate 70 to the east and south. A skywalk and tunnel system connects multiple high-rises downtown.[8][9] Near the city's northern edge is the Keystone at the Crossing district, which has a small number of high-rises, the tallest being the 18-story 8888 Keystone Crossing.
History
Cityscape
Map of tallest buildings
The map below show the location of buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m) in Downtown Indianapolis, where the majority of such buildings in the city are. Each marker is numbered by the building's height rank, and colored by the decade of its completion. Two buildings taller than 200 ft (61 m) are located outside of the map: CityView on Meridian and 8888 Keystone Crossing.
Tallest buildings
This list ranks completed buildings in Indianapolis that stand at least 200 feet (61 m) tall based on standard height measurements. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed. Buildings tied in height are sorted by year of completion with earlier buildings ranked first, and then alphabetically.
Was the tallest building in Indiana upon completion| Rank | Name | Image | Location | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Salesforce Tower | 39°46′11″N 86°09′26″W / 39.769609°N 86.157101°W / 39.769609; -86.157101 (Salesforce Tower) | 701 (213.7) | 49 | 1990 | Office | Tallest building in Indianapolis and in Indiana since 1990. The twin antenna masts bring the pinnacle height to 811 feet (247 m). Former names include Bank One Tower and Chase Tower. Originally conceived as American Fletcher Tower. Tallest building completed in Indianapolis in the 1990s. Only building to be taller than 656 ft (200 m) in Indianapolis.[10][11] | |
| 2 | OneAmerica Tower | 39°46′14″N 86°09′37″W / 39.770433°N 86.160347°W / 39.770433; -86.160347 (OneAmerica Tower) | 533 (162.5) | 38 | 1982 | Office | Topped out on July 30, 1982,[12] becoming the tallest building in Indianapolis and in Indiana until Salesforce Tower was completed in 1990.[13] Former names include AUL Tower and One American Square.[12][13] The building is unique for its hexagonal floorplate, interior courtyard, and Indiana limestone cladding. Tallest building completed in Indianapolis in the 1980s.[14] | |
| 3 | Regions Tower | 39°46′13″N 86°09′20″W / 39.77040°N 86.155556°W / 39.77040; -86.155556 (Regions Tower (Indianapolis)) | 504 (153.6) | 37 | 1970 | Office | Topped out on November 9, 1968[15] and dedicated in December 1970.[16] Tallest building in Indianapolis and in Indiana until OneAmerica Tower was completed in 1982.[15] It opened as the Indiana National Bank (INB) Tower/One Indiana Square.[15][16] The glass curtain wall façade was renovated in 1982 and 1992.[17] After severe weather damaged the building in 2006, it was reclad in 2007–2009 with a modern façade.[18] Tallest building completed in Indianapolis in the 1970s. | |
| 4 | Market Tower | 39°46′08″N 86°09′34″W / 39.7688877°N 86.159448°W / 39.7688877; -86.159448 (Market Tower) | 421 (128.2) | 32 | 1988 | Office | The building was topped out on April 9, 1988, and dedicated on October 18, 1988.[19][20][21] | |
| 5 | 300 North Meridian | 39°46′18″N 86°09′30″W / 39.771589°N 86.158417°W / 39.771589; -86.158417 (300 North Meridian) | 408 (124.4) | 28 | 1989 | Office | [22][23] | |
| 6 | BMO Plaza | 39°46′10″N 86°09′21″W / 39.769495°N 86.155707°W / 39.769495; -86.155707 (BMO Plaza) | 401 (122.2) | 31 | 1988 | Office | The building was topped out on June 16, 1987,[24] and opened as First Indiana Plaza and was later named M&I Plaza.[25][26] | |
| 7 | JW Marriott Indianapolis | 39°46′00″N 86°10′04″W / 39.766683°N 86.167702°W / 39.766683; -86.167702 (JW Marriott Indianapolis) | 376 (114.7) | 34 | 2011 | Hotel | The building was topped out on December 1, 2009[27] and opened on February 4, 2011.[28] The tallest hotel in Indiana, it is connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system. Tallest building completed in Indianapolis in the 2010s. | |
| 8 | City-County Building | 39°46′05″N 86°09′13″W / 39.767965°N 86.153521°W / 39.767965; -86.153521 (City-County Building (Indianapolis)) | 372 (113.5) | 28 | 1962 | Government | Tallest building completed in Indianapolis during the 1960s.[29][30] It contains a public indoor observation deck on the 28th floor.[29] Tallest government building in Indianapolis. | |
| 9 | 101 West Ohio | 39°46′11″N 86°09′37″W / 39.769711°N 86.160196°W / 39.769711; -86.160196 (City-County Building (Indianapolis)) | 360 (109.8) | 22 | 1987 | Office | The building is topped with a 65-foot (20 m) xenon light pylon at its northeast corner.[31][32][33] | |
| 10 | AT&T Building | 39°46′15″N 86°09′31″W / 39.770945°N 86.158522°W / 39.770945; -86.158522 (AT&T Building (Indianapolis)) | 321 (97.8) | 22 | 1932 | Office | When completed in the 1930s, the building was only seven floors high; additions in the 1940s and 1960s brought it to its current height.[34][35][36] | |
| 11 | Capital Center South Tower | 39°46′13″N 86°09′34″W / 39.770297°N 86.159375°W / 39.770297; -86.159375 (Capital Center South Tower) | 311 (94.8) | 22 | 1987 | Office | ||
| 12 | Hilton Indianapolis | 39°46′08″N 86°09′38″W / 39.768990°N 86.160585°W / 39.768990; -86.160585 (Hilton Indianapolis) | 302 (92.1) | 18 | 1971 | Hotel | Originally constructed as the headquarters of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana (now Anthem).[40][41][42] | |
| 13 | Riley Towers I | 39°46′31″N 86°09′10″W / 39.775175°N 86.152845°W / 39.775175; -86.152845 (Riley Towers I) | 295 (89.9) | 30 | 1963 | Residential | Riley Towers I and II were the tallest residential buildings in Indianapolis and Indiana until 2017.[43][44] | |
| 14 | Riley Towers II | 39°46′33″N 86°09′09″W / 39.775771°N 86.152618°W / 39.775771; -86.152618 (Riley Towers II) | 295 (89.9) | 30 | 1963 | Residential | Riley Towers I and II were the tallest residential buildings in Indianapolis and Indiana until 2017.[43][44] | |
| 15 | 360 Market Square | 39°46′07″N 86°09′05″W / 39.768634°N 86.151311°W / 39.768634; -86.151311 (360 Market Square) | 290 (88.5) | 28 | 2017 | Residential | Third-tallest residential building in Indianapolis, and tallest built after 1970.[45][46] | |
| 16 | Conrad Indianapolis | 39°46′03″N 86°09′35″W / 39.7675442°N 86.159601°W / 39.7675442; -86.159601 (Conrad Indianapolis) | 287 (87.5) | 23 | 2006 | Mixed-use | Tallest building completed in Indianapolis during the 2000s.[6][47] It is connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system. Mixed-use hotel and residential building.[48] | |
| 17 | 220 Meridian | 39°46′13″N 86°09′31″W / 39.770268°N 86.158493°W / 39.770268; -86.158493 (220 Meridian) | 284 (86.6) | 23 | 1974 | Mixed-use | Formerly known as the SBC 220 Building and AT&T 220 Building. Mixed-use office and residential building.[49][50] | |
| 18 | Market Square Center | 39°46′10″N 86°09′14″W / 39.769435°N 86.154003°W / 39.769435; -86.154003 (Market Square Center) | 283 (86.3) | 20 | 1975 | Office | Also known as the Gold Building.[51][52][53] In June 2022, developers announced it would be converted into a 350-unit apartment building.[54] | |
| 19 | Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital | 39°46′40″N 86°11′02″W / 39.777853°N 86.183986°W / 39.777853; -86.183986 (Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital) | 280 (85.3) | 11 | 2013 | Hospital | Replaced the Wishard Memorial Hospital.[55] | |
| 20 | CityView on Meridian | 39°49′31″N 86°09′22″W / 39.825230°N 86.156125°W / 39.825230; -86.156125 (CityView on Meridian) | 268 (81.7) | 20 | 1966 | Residential | Also known as The Summit.[56] Tallest building in Indianapolis outside of downtown.[57] | |
| 21 | Hyatt Regency Indianapolis / PNC Center | 39°45′59″N 86°09′39″W / 39.766427°N 86.160772°W / 39.766427; -86.160772 (Hyatt Regency Indianapolis / PNC Center) | 268 (81.7) | 22 | 1977 | Mixed-use | Connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system. Mixed-use hotel and office building.[58][59][60] | |
| 22 | Simon Property Group Headquarters | 39°46′01″N 86°09′44″W / 39.7668186°N 86.162284°W / 39.7668186; -86.162284 (Simon Property Group Headquarters) | 260 (79.1) | 14 | 2006 | Office | [7][61] | |
| 23 | Indiana Statehouse | 39°46′07″N 86°09′46″W / 39.768631°N 86.162652°W / 39.768631; -86.162652 (Indiana Statehouse) | 255 (77.7) | 4 | 1888 | Government | 17th-tallest state capitol building in the United States. Second-tallest building in Indianapolis at the time of completion.[62][63][64] | |
| 24 | Fifth Third Bank Tower | 39°46′15″N 86°09′33″W / 39.770947°N 86.159234°W / 39.770947; -86.159234 (Fifth Third Bank Tower) | 246 (75) | 17 | 1983 | Office | Connected via atrium to the 12th-tallest building in Indianapolis, Capital Center South Tower.[65][66] | |
| 25 | Barnes and Thornburg Building | 39°46′00″N 86°09′28″W / 39.766642°N 86.157813°W / 39.766642; -86.157813 (Barnes and Thornburg Building) | 245 (74.7) | 17 | 1909 | Office | ||
| 26 | 8888 Keystone Crossing | 39°55′01″N 86°06′32″W / 39.916901°N 86.108811°W / 39.916901; -86.108811 (8888 Keystone Crossing) | 229 (69.8) | 18 | 1988 | Office | Tallest building in the Keystone at the Crossing district; second tallest building in Indianapolis outside of downtown.[69] | |
| 27 | Fletcher Trust Building | 39°46′07″N 86°09′24″W / 39.768672°N 86.156592°W / 39.768672; -86.156592 (Fletcher Trust Building) | 218 (66.4) | 16 | 1915 | Hotel | Formerly known as the Fletcher Trust Building (1915–1996), then Ramada Waterbury Indianapolis Hotel (1996–2003)[70][71] | |
| 28 | Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre | 39°46′11″N 86°09′31″W / 39.769736°N 86.158643°W / 39.769736; -86.158643 (Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre) | 217 (66.1) | 21 | 1969 | Hotel | Built as the Indianapolis Hilton, later the Hilton on the Circle, then Ramada Plaza in 1994, Radisson Hotel Indianapolis City Centre in 1996 and Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre in 2007.[72][73] | |
| 29 | Indiana Government Center North | 39°46′09″N 86°09′53″W / 39.769081°N 86.164761°W / 39.769081; -86.164761 (Indiana Government Center North) | 214 (65.2) | 14 | 1960 | Government | [74][75] | |
| 30 | Pan Am Tower | 39°45′50″N 86°09′41″W / 39.764006°N 86.161437°W / 39.764006; -86.161437 (Pan Am Tower) | 214 (65.2) | 12 | 1987 | Office | Also known as Centricity and Pan American Plaza.[76] | |
| 31 | Indianapolis Marriott Downtown | 39°45′59″N 86°09′52″W / 39.766405°N 86.164507°W / 39.766405; -86.164507 (Indianapolis Marriott Downtown) | 214 (65.2) | 19 | 2001 | Hotel | Connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system.[77][78] | |
| 32 | Embassy Suites by Hilton Indianapolis Downtown | 39°46′03″N 86°09′37″W / 39.767565°N 86.160398°W / 39.767565; -86.160398 (Embassy Suites by Hilton Indianapolis Downtown) | 213 (65)[i] | 18 | 1985 | Hotel | Connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system.[79][80] | |
| 33 | One North Pennsylvania | 39°46′02″N 86°09′22″W / 39.767352°N 86.155987°W / 39.767352; -86.155987 (One North Pennsylvania) | 212 (64.6) | 16 | 1908 | Office | [81][82] | |
| 34 | Riley Hospital for Children Simon Family Tower | 39°46′40″N 86°10′49″W / 39.777797°N 86.180392°W / 39.777797; -86.180392 (Riley Hospital for Children Simon Family Tower) | 210 (64) | 10 | 2010 | Hospital | [83][84] | |
| 35 | 30 South Meridian | 39°45′58″N 86°09′31″W / 39.766158°N 86.158502°W / 39.766158; -86.158502 (30 South Meridian) | 206 (62.8) | 12 | 1929 | Office | [85][86] | |
| 36 | Richard G. Lugar Tower | 39°46′45″N 86°08′59″W / 39.779255°N 86.149848°W / 39.779255; -86.149848 (Richard G. Lugar Tower) | 201 (61) | 15 | 1974 | Residential | [87] | |
| 37 | The Westin Indianapolis | 39°45′59″N 86°09′49″W / 39.7664456°N 86.163519°W / 39.7664456; -86.163519 (The Westin Indianapolis) | 201 (61) | 15 | 1987 | Hotel | Connected to the Indianapolis skywalk system.[88] | |
| 38 | Hyatt House / Hyatt Place Indianapolis | 39°45′53″N 86°09′24″W / 39.764589°N 86.156726°W / 39.764589; -86.156726 (Hyatt House Indianapolis / Downtown) | 201 (61) | 15 | 2019 | Hotel | Originally proposed as dual Aloft and Element hotel brands,[89] but changed to Hyatt Place and Hyatt House brands before construction.[90][91] | |
| 39 | 110 East Washington Street | 39°46′02″N 86°09′21″W / 39.767320°N 86.155793°W / 39.767320; -86.155793 (110 East Washington Street) | 200 (61) | 15 | 1921 | Residential | [92][93] |
Other structures
This list ranks completed structures in Indianapolis that stand at least 200 feet (61 m) tall based on standard height measurements. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a structure was completed.
Tallest under construction or proposed
Under construction
The following table includes buildings under construction in Indianapolis that are planned 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 exact height, floor count, or year of completion is unknown or has not been released.
| Name | Height ft (m) | Floors | Year | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Signia by Hilton Indianapolis | 441 (134) | 38 | 2026 | Demolition of the previous Pan Am Plaza began in January 2024. New construction began in April 2024. Topped out in late 2025. The mat foundation beneath the tower was the largest single continuous concrete pour in Indiana history. Overnight from May 31 through June 1, 2024, approximately 7,344 cubic yards (5,615 m3) of concrete were carried to the site in 773 loads by 164 trucks. Hilton brand standards call for not having a 13th floor, so while it will be referred to as "38 stories", the highest occupiable floor will actually be the 37th floor plate.[105][106][107][108] |
| IU Health New Downtown Indianapolis Hospital | 350 (107) | 16 | 2027 | The new hospital will consolidate operations of IU Health University and IU Health Methodist hospitals.[109][110] Topped out in May 2025.[111] |
| Purdue Academic Success Building | – | 15 | 2027 | Broke ground in 2025.[112][113] |
| Ritz Carlton Hotel | – | 15 | 2028 | Broke ground in 2026.[114][115] |
Tallest demolished
There has been one building taller than 200 ft (61 m) in Indianapolis which no longer stands today.
| Name | Image | Height
ft (m) | Floors | Year completed | Year demolished | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marion County Courthouse | 280 (85) | 4 | 1876 | 1962 | Was the tallest building in Indianapolis when it was standing. Courthouse for Marion County, of which Indianapolis is the county seat.[116] |
Timeline of tallest buildings
This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Indianapolis. The Indiana State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument is often billed as the tallest building in Indianapolis from its completion in 1902 until the completion of the City-County Building, but because it is classified as an uninhabitable building, it is omitted from this list.
| Name | Image | Street address | Years as tallest | Height ft (m) | Floors | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marion County Courthouse[ii] | 04.0200 E. Washington St. | 1876–1962 (86 years) | 280 (85) | 4 | [116] | |
| City-County Building | 07.0200 E. Washington St. | 1962–1970 (8 years) | 372 (113) | 28 | [30] | |
| Indiana National Bank Tower[iii] | 01.0211 N. Pennsylvania St. | 1970–1982 (12 years) | 504 (154) | 36 | [117] | |
| AUL Tower[iv] | 07.01 American Sq. | 1982–1990 (8 years) | 533 (162) | 38 | [118] | |
| Bank One Tower[v] | 05.0111 Monument Cir. | 1990–present (36 years) | 811 (247) | 49 | [119] |
See also
- Indiana Tower
- List of tallest buildings in Indiana
- List of tallest buildings in Evansville
- List of tallest buildings in Fort Wayne
- List of tallest buildings in South Bend
- List of tallest air traffic control towers in the United States
Notes
- 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.
- This building was demolished in 1962 following the completion of the City-County Building.
- This building was constructed as One Indiana Square but has since been renamed Regions Tower.
- This building was constructed as the AUL Building but has since been renamed OneAmerica Tower.
- This building was constructed as the Bank One Tower but has since been renamed Salesforce Tower.
References
- General
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) - "Barnes and Thornburg Building". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) - "Hilton Garden Inn". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
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- "Radisson Hotel City Centre". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009.
- "Indiana Government Center North". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on June 5, 2007.
- "Indiana Government Center North". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009.
- "Pan Am Tower - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
- "Indianapolis Marriott Downtown". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 29, 2008.
- "Indianapolis Marriott Downtown". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on January 5, 2010.
- Burris, Alexandria (February 17, 2024). "Escape the cold by using a skywalk to get to NBA All-Star events". The Indianapolis Star.
- "Embassy Suites Indianapolis Downtown, Indianapolis - SkyscraperPage.com". skyscraperpage.com.
- "One North Pennsylvania". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on March 30, 2007.
- "One North Pennsylvania". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on January 5, 2010.
- "Riley Hospital for Children Expansion Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009.
- "Riley Hospital for Children Expansion Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on March 19, 2007.
- "30 South Meridian". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on May 26, 2007.
- "30 South Meridian". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
- "Richard G. Lugar Towers, Indianapolis". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on September 26, 2020.
- "Westin Indianapolis". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 15, 2021.
- "Two-hotel tower proposed across from fieldhouse". Indianapolis Business Journal. July 31, 2014.
- Bartner, Amy (October 13, 2017). "Here's what they're building across from Bankers Life Fieldhouse". The Indianapolis Star.
- "Dual-Branded Hyatt Place and Hyatt House Indianapolis Celebrates Official Opening".
- "110 East Washington Street". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 21, 2007.
- "110 East Washington Street". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on June 9, 2007.
- "Power & Light Unit On Line". The Indianapolis News. July 18, 1973. p. 72 – via Newspapers.com.
The unit's exhaust stack is 565 feet high, tallest in the Ipalco system.
- "Indianapolis Air Traffic Control Tower". Emporis.com. STR Germany GmbH. Archived from the original on April 17, 2015.
- "The 10 tallest air traffic control towers in the world". Airport Technology. December 10, 2013.
- "Indianapolis Air Traffic Control Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on April 17, 2015.
- "Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 6, 2007.
- "Soldiers and Sailors Monument". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
- "Lucas Oil Stadium". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 18, 2007.
- "Lucas Oil Stadium". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009.
- McLaughlin, H. Roll (2021) [1994]. "Scottish Rite Cathedral". Digital Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Public Library.
- Glass, James A. "Indiana War Memorial: Origins and Development" (PDF). indyencyclopedia.org. Indianapolis Public Library. pp. 16, 20.
- Darbee, Leigh (2021) [1994]. "Old Nation Centre". Digital Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. Indianapolis Public Library.
- Shuey, Mickey (November 4, 2022). "Most hotels planned for downtown still in works, but progress slow". Indianapolis Business Journal. IBJ Media.
- "City of Indianapolis will take over financing for Hilton Signia hotel". The Indianapolis Star.
- Shuey, Mickey (August 14, 2020). "Ratio principal Bill Browne talks Pan Am Plaza project". Indianapolis Business Journal. IBJ Media.
- Shuey, Mickey. "Signia, convention center expansion clear early design hurdle". Indianapolis Business Journal.
- "Metropolitan Development Commission Regional Center Hearing Examiner - Staff Report". indy.gov/activity/dmd-public-hearing-documents. City of Indianapolis and Marion County. April 28, 2022. p. 3.
Request – Option One: The first building option would be a 14-story, 2.3 million gross square-foot structure. This option would consist of a seven-story podium base, with three, seven-story towers. The overall height of option one would be approximately 315 feet tall, including a planned lighting beacon feature on the roof. Request – Option Two: The second building option would be a 16-story, 2.7 million gross square-foot structure. This option would consist of an eight-story podium base, with three, eight-story towers. The overall height of option two would be approximately 350 feet tall, including a planned lighting beacon feature on the roof.
- Russell, John (January 9, 2023). "IU Health expands plan for downtown hospital, pushing price tag to $4.3B". The Indianapolis Star. IBJ Media.
- Thibault, Matthew (June 9, 2025). "Gilbane, F.A. Wilhelm top out $4.3B Indianapolis hospital". Construction Dive. Informa TechTarget.
- Schultz, Derek (April 3, 2025). "Purdue University breaks ground on Academic Success Building in Indianapolis". Purdue University. Purdue University.
- Dempsey, Carla (April 16, 2025). "Purdue Breaks Ground on 187M Academic Success Building in Indy". Building Indiana Business.
- "Ritz-Carlton becomes latest luxury hotel brand to come to Indianapolis | Hotel Dive". www.hoteldive.com.
- Staff, WRTV; Pennisi, Nico (January 7, 2026). "City breaks ground on downtown Ritz-Carlton hotel, Live Nation venue". WRTV Indianapolis.
- "Marion County Courthouse". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on April 21, 2022.
- "One Indiana Square". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
- "OneAmerica Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 9, 2009.
- "Chase Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2009.
External links
- Diagram of Indianapolis skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage