🏙️ Tallest Buildings in Brazil

The tallest completed buildings in Brazil, by height.

📅 2026📏 metres33 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
Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 2Balneário Camboriú
294 m
2
Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 1
294 m
3
One TowerBalneário Camboriú
290 m
4
Boreal Tower241
241 m
5
Infinity CoastBalneário Camboriú
234 m
6
Complexo OrionGoiânia
191 m
7
Epic TowerBalneário Camboriú
191 m
8
Tour GeneveJoão Pessoa
183 m
9
Millennium PalaceBalneário Camboriú
177 m
10
New York ApartmentsBalneário Camboriú
176 m
11
Kingdom Park Vaca BravaGoiânia
175 m
12
Splendia TowerBalneário Camboriú
175 m
13
Copenhagen173
173 m
14
Concórdia CorporateNova Lima
172 m
15
Mirante do ValeSão Paulo
170 m
16
Residencial Figueira Altos do TatuapéSão Paulo
168 m
17
Edifício ItáliaSão Paulo
165 m
18
Império das OndasBalneário Camboriú
165 m
19
Villa Serena Torre A Villa Serena Torre B164
164 m
20
Rio Sul CenterRio de Janeiro
163 m
21
Edifício Altino ArantesSão Paulo
161 m
22
Parque Cidade JardimSão Paulo
158 m
23
Centro Empresarial Nações Unidas - Torre Norte157
157 m
24
Edifício American DiamondCuiabá
155 m
25
Brascan Century PlazaBarueri
154 m
26
Residencial Alfredo VolpiJoão Pessoa
152 m
27
Residencial São CristóvãoLajeado
151 m
28
Jardim do Mar 1Praia Grande
150 m
29
Universe Life SquareCuritiba
44 m
30
W Residences42
42 m
31
Edifício JosephineSão Paulo
41 m
32
Evolution CorporateBarueri
36 m
33
EZ TowersSão Paulo
32 m

Highlights

Within Brazil, Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 2 ranks first in 2026 with 294 m, followed by Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 1 (294 m) and One Tower (290 m).

The top two are virtually level: Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 2 and Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 1 differ by less than 1%.

Across 33 entries, values run from 294 m (Yachthouse Residence Club Torre 2) to 32 m (EZ Towers), with a median of 165 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