🏙️ Tallest Buildings in Argentina

The tallest completed buildings in Argentina, by height.

📅 2026📏 metres42 entries🇦🇷 See all of this country’s rankings →
Every dot is one entry, placed by its value (metres); the vertical bar marks each row’s median.
1
Alvear TowerBuenos Aires
235 m
2
Torre CaviaBuenos Aires
172 m
3
Renoir IIBuenos Aires
171 m
4
Mulieris Towers, North TowerBuenos Aires
161 m
5
Mulieris Towers, South TowerBuenos Aires
161 m
6
El Faro IBuenos Aires
160 m
7
El Faro IIBuenos Aires
160 m
8
YPF TowerBuenos Aires
160 m
9
Le Parc TowerBuenos Aires
158 m
10
Château Puerto MaderoBuenos Aires
156 m
11
BBVA TowerBuenos Aires
155 m
12
Galicia Central TowerBuenos Aires
145 m
13
Torre del RíoBuenos Aires
144 m
14
Mirabilia Palermo IIBuenos Aires
142 m
15
Alas BuildingBuenos Aires
141 m
16
Alto Palermo ParkBuenos Aires
141 m
17
Alto Palermo PlazaBuenos Aires
141 m
18
Maui IRosario
141 m
19
Yacht Tower IBuenos Aires
141 m
20
Madero OfficeBuenos Aires
140 m
21
Mirabilia Palermo IBuenos Aires
139 m
22
BankBoston TowerBuenos Aires
137 m
23
Dolfines Guaraní IRosario
137 m
24
Bellini Esmeralda Plaza San MartínBuenos Aires
136 m
25
955 Belgrano OfficeBuenos Aires
135 m
26
Libertador 4444Buenos Aires
135 m
27
Renoir IBuenos Aires
135 m
28
Château Libertador ResidenceBuenos Aires
133 m
29
Alvear Icon HotelBuenos Aires
130 m
30
Torre Banco MacroBuenos Aires
130 m
31
Capitalinas ICórdoba
127 m
32
Capitalinas IICórdoba
127 m
33
200 Della PaoleraBuenos Aires
125 m
34
Aqualina TowerRosario
125 m
35
Demetrio Elíades BuildingMar del Plata
125 m
36
San Martín 344Buenos Aires
122 m
37
Carlos Pellegrini BuildingBuenos Aires
121 m
38
Centennial Tower 1Buenos Aires
121 m
39
Torre Alem PlazaBuenos Aires
121 m
40
Kavanagh BuildingBuenos Aires
120 m
41
Libertador 380Buenos Aires
120 m
42
Torre AlcortaBuenos Aires
120 m

Highlights

Within Argentina, Alvear Tower ranks first in 2026 with 235 m, followed by Torre Cavia (172 m) and Renoir II (171 m).

Across 42 entries, values run from 235 m (Alvear Tower) to 120 m (Torre Alcorta), with a median of 138 m.

Source: Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Emporis (via Wikipedia), 2026. Unit: metres.

Source: Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Emporis (via Wikipedia) · CC BY-SA 4.0 (Wikipedia); underlying data © the cited publisher · fetched Oct 13, 2026