Jerusalem
Ramat Gan
Tel Aviv
Population
8,051,200 (2013)
Area
22,072 km² • 8,522 mi²
Density
364.8 people per km²
944.7 people per mi²
GDP
$288.18 billion (2014)
First 150m+ Building
Tallest Building
Tallest City
RANK
|
Name
|
Status
Completed Architecturally Topped Out Structurally Topped Out Under Construction On Hold Proposed Vision Never Completed Demolished Competition Entry Canceled Proposed Renovation Under Renovation Renovated Under Demolition |
Height
|
---|---|---|---|
1 | Azrieli Spiral Tower | 323 m / 1,060 ft | |
2 | Beyond Office Tower | 308.3 m / 1,011 ft | |
3 | ToHa Tower 2 | 298.2 m / 978 ft | |
4 | Moshe Aviv Tower | 244 m / 801 ft | |
5 | Azrieli Sarona Tower | 238.4 m / 782 ft | |
6 | Tsofen Givatayim Residential Tower | 228 m / 748 ft | |
7 | Hi Tower | 226.7 m / 744 ft | |
8 | Exchange Ramat Gan Residential Tower | 220 m / 722 ft | |
9 | Exchange Ramat Gan Office Tower | 215 m / 705 ft | |
10 | Hachsharat Hyeshuv C Tower | 211.3 m / 693 ft |
IACIE Conference: Verticality vs. Urbanism
20 November 2019
Join CTBUH Israel in collaboration with the…
CTBUH 2019 Global Walking Tour: 50 Forward | 50 Back
27 June 2019
The CTBUH Urban Habitat / Urban Design Committee…
31 May 2018
A ‘Building in Motion’ for a Dynamic City
The Azrieli Sarona Tower is both the first "twisted” and the tallest building in Israel. The substantial mass of the tower was carefully designed in...
20 October 2018
The Middle East: 30+ Years of Building Tall
The Middle East region is hosting its first CTBUH International Conference since 2008. In that year, there were 119 completed buildings of 150 meters or...
17 October 2016
Open Air, Sun and a Glass of Wine - Mediterranean Lifestyle in High-Rise Residential Buildings
This paper suggests a look into the local interpretation of dense vertical urbanism in Mediterranean cities through a whirlwind overview of high-rise residential development in...
Discover how vertical living is shaping the next generation of urban environments. Explore insights, research, and global leadership in vertical urban development