Skyline of San Diego
Downtown San Diego in 2019
Tallest buildingOne America Plaza (1991)
Tallest building height500 ft (152.4 m)
First 150 m+ buildingSymphony Towers (1989)
Number of tall buildings (2026)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)41
Taller than 150 m (492 ft)3
Number of tall buildings — feet
Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m)49

San Diego, a major coastal city in Southern California, has over 200 high-rises mainly in its central business district.[1] The city has over 40 buildings that stand taller than 300 feet (91 m), the third-most in California after San Francisco and Los Angeles. In the 1970s, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) began restricting downtown building height to a maximum of 500 feet (152 m) within a 2.3-mile (3.7 km) radius from San Diego International Airport.[2][3][a] As a result, Downtown San Diego has no buildings beyond that height, and only three buildings are taller than 492 ft (150 m). The tallest building in the city is the 34-story One America Plaza, completed in 1991 which stands at 500 ft (152 m) tall.[4]

The history of skyscrapers in San Diego began with the completion of the U.S. Grant Hotel in 1910. Standing at 211 ft (64 m), it was the tallest building in the city for 17 years, symbolizing early 20th century economic growth and urban development. In 1927, the El Cortez Hotel surpassed it with a height of 310 ft (94 m), becoming a prominent landmark and reflecting the city’s expanding ambitions during the Roaring Twenties.[5] For much of the mid-20th century, high-rise development in San Diego remained modest compared to other major American cities, largely due to the city’s size and geographic constraints. A significant shift occurred in 1969 when 530 B Street was completed, reaching 388 ft (118 m) and holding the title of tallest building for two decades. This period marked the beginning of more modern office towers and a move toward vertical urbanization.

An uptick in construction took place from the 1980s to the early 1990s, which saw the emergence of major skyscrapers such as the Symphony Towers, completed in 1989 at 499 feet (152 m), and One America Plaza, which overtook it in 1991. All three buildings that surpassed 492 ft (150 m) in height were completed between 1989 and 1992. The late 1990s and 2000s onwards saw a surge in new high-rise construction, particularly residential skyscrapers, which introduced twin tower designs and modern architectural styles to the city. This era coincided with broader urban renewal efforts aimed at revitalizing downtown neighborhoods and accommodating a growing population seeking urban living. In contrast to Los Angeles and San Francisco, over half of the city's 300-foot buildings were completed after 2000.

The FAA's height restrictions created a skyline that is relatively uniform in height, compared to other American cities. As a result, San Diego’s skyline is often noted for its integration with the natural coastal environment, preserving sight lines to the bay and surrounding hills. While most tall buildings are located in the downtown area, there are also a number of residential high-rises in the University City neighborhood. South of the Mexico-United States border is the Mexican city of Tijuana, which has a significant skyline of its own. San Diego and Tijuana form the San Diego-Tijuana trans border agglomeration, which together has nearly 50 buildings taller than 100 m (328 ft).

History

Number of buildingsYear010203040501920194019601980200020202040Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m)Buildings taller than 328 ft (100 m)Buildings taller than 492 ft (150 m)Growth of skyscrapers in San DiegoNumber of buildings by height in San Diego by the end of each year. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.


After the completion of Cortez Hotel in 1927, it remained the tallest building in San Diego for 36 years, until it was surpassed by the Executive Complex in 1963.

The FAA's height restrictions—introduced in the 1970s due to the proximity of San Diego International Airport—limited downtown building heights to a maximum of 500 feet (152 m). This restriction has significantly influenced the architectural character and scale of San Diego's skyline, resulting in a cluster of buildings that generally adhere to the 500-foot limit. This has created a relatively uniform skyline height compared to other major cities, with an emphasis on horizontal spread and mid-rise development in surrounding neighborhoods. The late 1990s and 2000s saw a surge in new high-rise construction, particularly residential skyscrapers, which introduced twin tower designs and modern architectural styles to the city.[2] This era coincided with broader urban renewal efforts aimed at revitalizing downtown neighborhoods and accommodating a growing population seeking urban living.

I believe that our skyline is a collective composition of many buildings. We don't have to have one landmark like the Empire State Building or Petronas towers. I think the landmark is the entire Downtown.

— Garry Papers, manager of architecture and planning for the Center City Development Corporation[2]

As of January 2026, there have been 10 buildings that have been proposed, approved, undergoing review, or are currently undergoing construction which will join the tallest buildings in San Diego (over 300 feet).[6][7]

Cityscape

Map of tallest buildings

The map below shows the location of buildings taller than 300 feet (61 m) in San Diego. Each marker is numbered by height and colored by the decade of the building's completion.

Tallest buildings

This list ranks San Diego skyscrapers that stand at least 300 feet (91 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 in which a building was completed

  Was the tallest building in San Diego upon completion
Rank Name Image Location Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Purpose Notes
1 One America Plaza 32°42′57″N 117°10′7″W / 32.71583°N 117.16861°W / 32.71583; -117.16861 (One America Plaza) 500 (152.4) 34 1991 Office Tallest building in the city since 1991; tallest building in California outside of Los Angeles and San Francisco.[8]
2 Symphony Towers 32°43′6″N 117°9′28″W / 32.71833°N 117.15778°W / 32.71833; -117.15778 (Symphony Towers) 499 (152) 34 1989 Mixed-use Tallest building in San Diego from 1989 to 1991. Mixed-use office and hotel building.[9]
3 Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego 32°42′34″N 117°10′4″W / 32.70944°N 117.16778°W / 32.70944; -117.16778 (Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego) 497 (151.5) 40 1992 Hotel Tallest building on the waterfront on the West Coast of the United States. Tallest hotel building in San Diego.[10][11][12]
4 Pinnacle on the Park I 32°42′35″N 117°09′03″W / 32.70972°N 117.15083°W / 32.70972; -117.15083 (Pinnacle on the Park I) 479 (146) 45 2015 Residential Tallest residential tower in San Diego together with the Pinnacle II tower.[13]
5 Pinnacle on the Park II 32°42′36.7″N 117°09′02.9″W / 32.710194°N 117.150806°W / 32.710194; -117.150806 (Pinnacle on the Park II) 479 (146) 45 2019 Residential Tallest residential tower in San Diego together with the Pinnacle I tower. Also known as Spire San Diego.[14][15]
6 Electra 32°42′54.8″N 117°10′10.5″W / 32.715222°N 117.169583°W / 32.715222; -117.169583 (Electra) 475 (144.8) 43 2008 Residential [16][17]
7 Pacific Gate by Bosa 32°42′54″N 117°10′14″W / 32.71500°N 117.17056°W / 32.71500; -117.17056 (Pacific Gate by Bosa) 458 (139.6) 41 2017 Residential [18]
8 Pinnacle Marina Tower 32°42′39″N 117°9′54″W / 32.71083°N 117.16500°W / 32.71083; -117.16500 (Pinnacle Marina Tower) 455 (138.7) 36 2005 Residential [19][20]
9 Emerald Plaza 32°42′58″N 117°10′1″W / 32.71611°N 117.16694°W / 32.71611; -117.16694 (Emerald Plaza) 450 (137.2) 30 1990 Mixed-use Mixed-use office and hotel building with retail.[21][22]
10 Manchester Grand Hyatt Seaport 32°42′37″N 117°10′6″W / 32.71028°N 117.16833°W / 32.71028; -117.16833 (Manchester Grand Hyatt Seaport) 446 (135.9) 34 2003 Hotel [23][24]
11 Diega South Tower – 32°42′57.2″N 117°09′28.5″W / 32.715889°N 117.157917°W / 32.715889; -117.157917 (Diega South Tower) 440 (134.1) 41 2020 Residential [25][26]
12 800 Broadway – 32°42′58″N 117°9′25″W / 32.71611°N 117.15694°W / 32.71611; -117.15694 (800 Broadway) 440 (134) 40 2024 Residential Contains retail units.[27][28][29]
13 West – 32°42′58.9″N 117°9′54.4″W / 32.716361°N 117.165111°W / 32.716361; -117.165111 (West) 425 (129.4) 37 2024 Mixed-use Mixed-use residential and office building with retail. The project also included $80 million tunnel. Also known as Courthouse Commons.[30][31]
14 Harbor Club West 32°42′32″N 117°9′46″W / 32.70889°N 117.16278°W / 32.70889; -117.16278 (Harbor Club West) 424 (129.2) 41 1992 Residential [32][33]
15 Harbor Club East 32°42′31″N 117°9′44″W / 32.70861°N 117.16222°W / 32.70861; -117.16222 (Harbor Club East) 424 (129.2) 41 1992 Residential [34][35]
16 The Grande South at Santa Fe Place 32°43′2″N 117°10′13″W / 32.71722°N 117.17028°W / 32.71722; -117.17028 (The Grande South at Santa Fe Place) 420 (128) 39 2004 Residential [36][37]
17 The Grande North at Santa Fe Place 32°43′5″N 117°10′13″W / 32.71806°N 117.17028°W / 32.71806; -117.17028 (The Grande North at Santa Fe Place) 420 (128) 39 2005 Residential [38][39]
18 Vantage Pointe Condominium 32°43′6″N 117°9′21″W / 32.71833°N 117.15583°W / 32.71833; -117.15583 (Vantage Pointe Condominium) 420 (128) 41 2009 Residential [40][41]
19 Savina San Diego Condominiums 32°43′10″N 117°10′10″W / 32.71944°N 117.16944°W / 32.71944; -117.16944 (Savina San Diego Condominiums) 415 (126.5) 36 2018 Residential [42][43][44]
20 The Lindley – 32°43′9″N 117°10′2″W / 32.71917°N 117.16722°W / 32.71917; -117.16722 (The Lindley) 415 (126.5) 37 2024 Residential Contains retail units.[45][46]
21 655 West Broadway 32°42′55″N 117°10′7″W / 32.71528°N 117.16861°W / 32.71528; -117.16861 (655 West Broadway) 413 (126) 23 2005 Mixed-use Formerly known as Advanced Equities Plaza from 2007 to 2012, and First Allied Plaza from 2012 to 2024. Mixed-use residential and office building with retail.[47][48][49]
22 Simone Little Italy – 32°43′12″N 117°09′55″W / 32.7201268°N 117.1652695°W / 32.7201268; -117.1652695 (Simone Little Italy) 409 (124.7) 36 2023 Residential Also known as Union & Ash.[50][51]
23 Park 12 32°42′23.3″N 117°9′18.4″W / 32.706472°N 117.155111°W / 32.706472; -117.155111 (Park 12) 402 (122.5) 36 2018 Residential Also known as Ballpark Village. Contains retail units.[52][53]
24 Bayside at the Embarcadero 32°43′9″N 117°10′14″W / 32.71917°N 117.17056°W / 32.71917; -117.17056 (Bayside at the Embarcadero) 395 (120.4) 36 2009 Residential [54][55]
25 530 B Street 32°43′5.7″N 117°9′35.1″W / 32.718250°N 117.159750°W / 32.718250; -117.159750 (530 B Street) 388 (118.3) 27 1969 Office Tallest building in San Diego from 1969 to 1989. Formerly known as the Union Bank of California Building until 2022.[56][57]
26 San Diego Central Courthouse 32°43′2″N 117°9′58″W / 32.71722°N 117.16611°W / 32.71722; -117.16611 (San Diego Central Courthouse) 387 (118) 22 2017 Office [58]
27 Hilton San Diego Bayfront 32°42′11″N 117°9′31″W / 32.70306°N 117.15861°W / 32.70306; -117.15861 (Hilton San Diego Bayfront) 385 (117.3) 32 2008 Hotel [59][60]
28 The Mark 32°42′40″N 117°9′25″W / 32.71111°N 117.15694°W / 32.71111; -117.15694 (The Mark) 381 (116.1) 33 2007 Residential [61][62]
29 1 Columbia Place 32°43′5″N 117°10′1″W / 32.71806°N 117.16694°W / 32.71806; -117.16694 (1 Columbia Place) 381 (116) 27 1982 Office Also known as First National Bank Center.[63][64]
30 Sapphire Tower 32°43′6″N 117°10′10″W / 32.71833°N 117.16944°W / 32.71833; -117.16944 (Sapphire Tower) 380 (115.8) 32 2008 Residential [65][66]
31 Omni San Diego Hotel 32°42′25.6″N 117°9′32″W / 32.707111°N 117.15889°W / 32.707111; -117.15889 (Omni San Diego Hotel) 375 (114.3) 34 2004 Hotel [67][68][69]
32 Meridian Condominiums 32°42′47″N 117°9′54″W / 32.71306°N 117.16500°W / 32.71306; -117.16500 (Meridian Condominiums) 371 (113.1) 28 1985 Residential [70][71]
33 Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina Tower I 32°42′28″N 117°9′54″W / 32.70778°N 117.16500°W / 32.70778; -117.16500 (Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina Tower I) 361 (110) 25 1984 Hotel Completed three years earlier than its twin counterpart. Operated as the Inter-Continental San Diego until 1987.[72][73]
34 Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina Tower II 32°42′30″N 117°9′57″W / 32.70833°N 117.16583°W / 32.70833; -117.16583 (Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina Tower II) 361 (110) 25 1987 Hotel [74][75]
35 The Merian – 32°42′43.7″N 117°9′15.9″W / 32.712139°N 117.154417°W / 32.712139; -117.154417 (The Merian) 358 (109) 34 2020 Residential [76][77]
36 Imperial Bank Tower 32°43′2″N 117°9′28″W / 32.71722°N 117.15778°W / 32.71722; -117.15778 (Imperial Bank Tower) 354 (108) 24 1982 Office [78][79]
37 Tower 180 32°42′57″N 117°9′47″W / 32.71583°N 117.16306°W / 32.71583; -117.16306 (Executive Complex) 350 (106.7) 25 1963 Office Tallest building in San Diego from 1963 to 1969.[80][81]
38 101 W Broadway 32°42′54″N 117°9′51″W / 32.71500°N 117.16417°W / 32.71500; -117.16417 (101 W Broadway) 348 (106.1) 20 1982 Office Formerly known as the AT&T Building.[82]
39 600 B Street 32°43′5″N 117°9′31″W / 32.71806°N 117.15861°W / 32.71806; -117.15861 (The San Diego Union-Tribune Building) 339 (103.3) 23 1974 Office Formerly known as the San Diego Union Tribune Building until 2023.[83]
40 James M. Carter and Judith N. Keep United States Courthouse 32°42′54″N 117°9′57″W / 32.71500°N 117.16583°W / 32.71500; -117.16583 (James M. Carter and Judith N. Keep United States Courthouse) 333 (101.5) 16 2012 Office [84][85]
41 Wells Fargo Plaza 32°43′2″N 117°9′38″W / 32.71722°N 117.16056°W / 32.71722; -117.16056 (Wells Fargo Plaza) 331 (100.9) 23 1984 Office [86][87]
42 525 B Street 32°43′03″N 117°09′35″W / 32.7175582°N 117.159732°W / 32.7175582; -117.159732 (525 B Street) 322 (98)[i] 22 1969 Office Also known as the Procopio Tower and formerly known as Golden Eagle Plaza.[88][89]
43 11th and Broadway Tower 2 – 32°42′55″N 117°09′16″W / 32.715402°N 117.154426°W / 32.715402; -117.154426 (11th and Broadway Tower 2) 319 (97.2) 32 2024 Residential Part of the Broadway Towers development. Contains retail units.[90][91]
44 El Cortez 32°43′13.4″N 117°9′28.6″W / 32.720389°N 117.157944°W / 32.720389; -117.157944 (El Cortez) 310 (94.5) 14 1927 Residential Tallest building in San Diego from 1927 to 1963.[92][93]
45 11th and Broadway Tower 1 – 32°42′54″N 117°09′15″W / 32.714937°N 117.154142°W / 32.714937; -117.154142 (11th and Broadway Tower 1) 310 (94.5) 31 2024 Residential Part of the Broadway Towers development. Contains retail units.[90][94]
46 Rise – 32°42′52″N 117°10′18″W / 32.71444°N 117.17167°W / 32.71444; -117.17167 (Rise) 307 (94) 15 2024 Office Part of the IQHQ's Research and Development District (RaDD)[95]
47 225 Broadway 32°42′54″N 117°9′44″W / 32.71500°N 117.16222°W / 32.71500; -117.16222 (225 Broadway) 306 (93) 22 1975 Office [96][97]
48 The Rey – 32°43′6″N 117°9′55″W / 32.71833°N 117.16528°W / 32.71833; -117.16528 (The Rey) 305 (93) 25 2016 Residential [98]
49 Marriott Vacation Club Pulse 32°43′07″N 117°09′29″W / 32.7186761°N 117.157927°W / 32.7186761; -117.157927 (Marriott Vacation Club Pulse) 300 (91.5) 27 1990 Hotel Formerly the Sheraton Suites. Part of the Symphony Towers complex.[99][100]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

This lists buildings that are under construction in San Diego and are planned to rise at least 300 feet (91 meters) as of 2026. The "year" column indicates the estimated year of completion.

Name Coordinates Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Purpose Notes
Columbia & A 32°43′7″N 117°10′4″W / 32.71861°N 117.16778°W / 32.71861; -117.16778 (Columbia & A) 448 (137) 39 2026 Mixed-use Columbia & A will be a 39-story condo and hotel tower.[101]
The Torrey 32°43′6″N 117°9′55″W / 32.71833°N 117.16528°W / 32.71833; -117.16528 (The Torrey) 445 (136) 34 2026 Residential The Torrey will be a 34‑story residential tower featuring 450 apartments and a Whole Foods Market at its base.[102]
Andia 32°43′3″N 117°9′24″W / 32.71750°N 117.15667°W / 32.71750; -117.15667 (Andia) 410 (125) 40 2027 Residential Andia will be a 40-story luxury condominium tower with 393 units and ground-floor retail.[103]

Proposed

This lists ranks proposed buildings in San Diego that are planned to be taller than 300 ft (91 m). A dash “–“ indicates information about the building is unknown or has not been released.

Name Coordinates Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year Purpose Status Notes
1st and Island 32°42′36″N 117°9′48″W / 32.71000°N 117.16333°W / 32.71000; -117.16333 (1st and Island) 410 (125) 35 – Residential Under Review Planned 35-story residential tower, replacing a parking lot in the Gaslamp Quarter. Will be situated next to the Harbor Club towers.[104]
4th and B 32°43′3″N 117°9′42″W / 32.71750°N 117.16167°W / 32.71750; -117.16167 (4th and B) 400 (122) 30 – Mixed-use Under Review A planned 30-story mixed-use tower that will replace an empty lot that was the former spot of the 4th and B venue. Will contain office and hotel space.[105]
Pinnacle Pacific Heights 32°43′6″N 117°9′16″W / 32.71833°N 117.15444°W / 32.71833; -117.15444 (Pinnacle Pacific Heights) 325 (99) 32 – Residential Under Review Planned mixed-use tower with 492 residential units and 2,250 sq. ft. of retail space. Currently a parking lot.[106]
444 West Beech 32°43′16″N 117°10′11″W / 32.72111°N 117.16972°W / 32.72111; -117.16972 (444 West Beech) – 39 – Mixed-use Under Review 444 West Beech is a proposed 39-story mixed-use tower by Endeavor Real Estate Group, planned for the north side of Beech Street between Columbia and State in downtown San Diego. The project would include 491 apartments (37 affordable units) and about 6,938 sq. ft. of ground-floor retail.[107]
Kettner Crossing Phase 2 32°43′16″N 117°10′11″W / 32.72111°N 117.16972°W / 32.72111; -117.16972 (Kettner Crossing Phase 2) – 33 – Residential Under Review Phase 2 of Kettner Crossing is the next development stage of a mixed-use project in San Diego's Little Italy neighborhood. This phase includes additional residential units and retail spaces.[108]
1950 India Street 32°43′30″N 117°10′9″W / 32.72500°N 117.16917°W / 32.72500; -117.16917 (1950 India Street) – 26 – Residential Under Review A planned mixed-use tower in Little Italy, expected to bring 444 units of residential space and 33,752 sq. ft. of retail space. The spot is currently a vacant building.[109]
Après Little Italy 32°43′27″N 117°10′8″W / 32.72417°N 117.16889°W / 32.72417; -117.16889 (Après Little Italy) – 25 – Residential Under Review Another planned mixed-use tower coming to the Little Italy area. It will feature over 150 apartments and 9,289 sq. ft. of retail space.[110]

Timeline of tallest buildings

These are the list of buildings that have held the title of tallest building in San Diego. [111]

Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Years as tallest Notes
U.S. Grant Hotel 211 (64) 11 17 years
(1910–1927)		 [112]
El Cortez Hotel 310 (94) 16 36 years
(1927–1963)		 [92][113]
Tower 180 350 (110) 25 6 years
(1963–1969)		 [114][115]
530 B Street 388 (118) 27 20 years
(1969–1989)		 [56][116]
Symphony Towers 499 (152) 34 2 years
(1989–1991)		 [117][118]
One America Plaza 500 (150) 34 35 years
(1991–present)		 [4][119]

Notes

  1. Information on the Federal Aviation Administration's reasoning behind building height limitations can be read in their Advisory Circular, AC 150/5190-4A - A Model Zoning Ordinance to Limit Height of Objects Around Airports
  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 entrance from the highest architectural point.

See also

References

General
Specific
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  74. "Marriott Marina North Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on February 23, 2007.
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  76. "The Merian". Emporis. Archived from the original on July 22, 2021.
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  78. "Imperial Bank Tower". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on May 25, 2007.
  79. "Imperial Bank Tower - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  80. "Tower 180". Carrier Johnson + Culture.
  81. "Tower 180". A.J. Kirkwood.
  82. "AT&T Building - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  83. "San Diego Union-Tribune name removed from Downtown building after eviction battle". cbs8.com. July 3, 2024.
  84. "U.S. Federal Courthouse". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012.
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  86. "Wells Fargo Plaza". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on October 15, 2012.
  87. "Wells Fargo Plaza - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  88. "Procopio Tower at 525 B Street". Hines. Archived from the original on November 9, 2024.
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  90. "Broadway Towers".
  91. "11th and Broadway Tower 2 - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  92. "El Cortez Hotel". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on March 12, 2007.
  93. "El Cortez - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  94. "11th and Broadway Tower 1 - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  95. "Rise Downtown Waterfront".
  96. "225 Broadway". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on May 25, 2007.
  97. "NBC Building". SkyscraperPage.com.
  98. "The Rey". Emporis. Archived from the original on July 22, 2021.
  99. "Marriott Vacation Club Pulse - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  100. "Sheraton Suites San Diego". Emporis. Archived from the original on September 30, 2020.
  101. "Accela Citizen Access".
  102. "Accela Citizen Access".
  103. "Project Details | Open DSD".
  104. "1st and Island". BuildSD.
  105. "4th & B". BuildSD.
  106. "Pinnacle Pacific Heights - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com.
  107. "Accela Citizen Access". aca-prod.accela.com.
  108. "Accela Citizen Access". aca-prod.accela.com.
  109. "1950 India Street". BuildSD.
  110. "Aprés Little Italy Current". The Abraham Companies.
  111. "Accela Citizen Access".
  112. "The US Grant (1910), San Diego | Historic Hotels of the World-Then&Now". www.historichotelsthenandnow.com.
  113. "El Cortez". SkyscraperPage.com.
  114. "Tower 180". Carrier Johnson + Culture.
  115. "Tower 180". A.J. Kirkwood.
  116. "Union Bank of California Building". SkyscraperPage.com.
  117. "Symphony Towers". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on November 18, 2006.
  118. "Symphony Towers". SkyscraperPage.com.
  119. "One America Plaza". SkyscraperPage.com.
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