🏙️ Tallest Buildings in Austria

The tallest completed buildings in Austria, by height.

📅 2026📏 metres47 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
DC Tower 1Vienna
220 m
2
Millennium TowerVienna
202 m
3
Danube FlatsVienna
182 m
4
DC Tower 2Vienna
175 m
5
VIENNA TWENTYTWO Tower Homes & OfficesVienna
155 m
6
Hochhaus Neue DonauVienna
150 m
7
IZD TowerVienna
140 m
8
Marina TowerVienna
138 m
9
Vienna Twin Towers (Tower A)Vienna
138 m
10
Austro TowerVienna
137 m
11
The OneVienna
128 m
12
Vienna International Centre (Building A)Vienna
127 m
13
Vienna Twin Towers (Tower B)Vienna
127 m
14
TrIIIple Tower 3Vienna
120 m
15
TrIIIple Tower 1Vienna
117 m
16
Q-TowerVienna
114 m
17
Florido TowerVienna
113 m
18
ORBI TowerVienna
111 m
19
Hoch 33Vienna
110 m
20
Mischek TowerVienna
110 m
21
DC Tower 3Vienna
109 m
22
Quadrill-TowerLinz
109 m
23
Delugan Meissl TowerVienna
109 m
24
TrIIIple Tower 2Vienna
108 m
25
Andromeda TowerVienna
104 m
26
Vienna International Centre (Building B)Vienna
101 m
27
Ares TowerVienna
100 m
28
CGL TowerVienna
100 m
29
Terminal TowerLinz
99 m
30
Bruckner TowerLinz
98 m
31
Wiener Stadtwerke TowerVienna
95 m
32
Saturn TowerVienna
90 m
33
ÖBB TowerVienna
88 m
34
The Icon ViennaVienna
88 m
35
City Tower ViennaVienna
86 m
36
Leopold TowerVienna
85 m
37
Vienna General HospitalVienna
85 m
38
Wohnpark Alterlaa (Block A)Vienna
85 m
39
Wohnpark Alterlaa (Block B)Vienna
85 m
40
Wohnpark Alterlaa (Block C)Vienna
85 m
41
HoHo WienVienna
84 m
42
Wohnturm HöchstädtplatzVienna
84 m
43
Mischek-Coop-TowerVienna
83 m
44
SEG Apartment TowerVienna
82 m
45
Hoch ZweiVienna
80 m
46
ObelixturmVienna
80 m
47
Porr HochhausVienna
80 m

Highlights

Within Austria, DC Tower 1 ranks first in 2026 with 220 m, followed by Millennium Tower (202 m) and Danube Flats (182 m).

Across 47 entries, values run from 220 m (DC Tower 1) to 80 m (Porr Hochhaus), with a median of 108 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