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List of tallest buildings in San Francisco

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The Salesforce Tower (right) has been San Francisco's tallest building since its construction in 2017. Prior to that, the Transamerica Pyramid (left) was the tallest building from its construction in 1972 until 2017. (Photographed on March 1, 2018)

San Francisco, California, in the United States, has at least 482 high-rises,[1] 58 of which are at least 400 feet (122 m) tall. The tallest building is Salesforce Tower, which rises 1,070 ft (330 m) and as of April 2023 is the 17th-tallest building in the United States.[2] The city's second-tallest building is the Transamerica Pyramid, which rises 853 ft (260 m), and was previously the city's tallest for 45 years, from 1972 to 2017.[3] The city's third-tallest building is 181 Fremont, rising to 802 ft (244 m).

San Francisco has 27 skyscrapers that rise at least 492 feet (150 m). Six more skyscrapers of over 150 m are under construction, have been approved for construction, or have been proposed. Its skyline is currently ranked second in the Western United States (after Los Angeles) and sixth in the United States, after New York City, Chicago, Miami, Houston, and Los Angeles.[note 1]

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History

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750m
780yds
10
Market Center (1975)
9
101 California (1982)
8
Salesforce West (1982)
7
One Rincon Hill South (2008)
6
Millennium Tower (2009)
5
345 California (1986)
4
555 California (1969)
3
181 Fremont (2017)
2
Transamerica Pyramid (1972)
1
Salesforce Tower (2017)
10 tallest buildings in San Francisco
  •  300–349m 
  •  250–299m 
  •  200–249m 
  •  150–199m 

1
Salesforce Tower (2017)
2
Transamerica Pyramid (1972)
3
181 Fremont (2017)
4
555 California (1969)
5
345 California (1986)
6
Millennium Tower (2009)
7
One Rincon Hill South (2008)
8
Salesforce West (1982)
9
101 California (1982)
10
Market Center (1975)

San Francisco's first skyscraper was the 218-foot (66 m) Chronicle Building, which was completed in 1890. M. H. de Young, owner of the San Francisco Chronicle, commissioned Burnham and Root to design a signature tower to convey the power of his newspaper.[4] Not to be outdone, de Young's rival, industrialist Claus Spreckels, purchased the San Francisco Call in 1895 and commissioned a tower of his own that would dwarf the Chronicle Building.[5] The 315-foot (96 m) Call Building was completed in 1898 and stood across Market Street from the Chronicle Building. The Call Building (later named the Spreckels Building, and Central Tower today) would remain the city's tallest for nearly a quarter century.

Both steel-framed structures survived the 1906 earthquake, demonstrating that tall buildings could be safely constructed in earthquake country.[6][7] Other early twentieth-century skyscrapers above 200 feet (61 m) include the Merchants Exchange Building (1903), Humboldt Bank Building (1908), Hobart Building (1914), and Southern Pacific Building (1916). Another skyscraper boom took hold during the 1920s, when several Neo-Gothic and Art Deco high rises, reaching three to four hundred feet (90 to 120 m) in height, were constructed, including the Standard Oil Building (1922), Pacific Telephone Building (1925), Russ Building (1927), Hunter-Dulin Building (1927), 450 Sutter Medical Building (1929), Shell Building (1929), and McAllister Tower (1930).[8]

The Great Depression and World War II halted any further skyscraper construction until the 1950s when the Equitable Life Building (1955) and Crown-Zellerbach Building (1959) were completed. Many of San Francisco's tallest buildings, particularly its office skyscrapers,[9] were completed in a building boom from the late 1960s until the late 1980s.[10] During the 1960s, at least 40 new skyscrapers were built,[11] and the Hartford Building (1965), 44 Montgomery (1967), Bank of America Center (1969), and Transamerica Pyramid (1972) each, in turn, took the title of tallest building in California upon completion. At 853 feet (260 m) tall, the Transamerica Pyramid was one of the most controversial, with critics suggesting that it be torn down even before it was completed.[11]

This surge of construction was dubbed "Manhattanization" by opponents and led to local legislation that set some of the strictest building height limits and regulations in the country.[12] In 1985, San Francisco adopted the Downtown Plan, which slowed development in the Financial District north of Market Street and directed it to the area South of Market around the Transbay Terminal.[13] Over 250 historic buildings were protected from development and developers were required to set aside open space for new projects.[14] To prevent excessive growth and smooth the boom-and-bust building cycle, the Plan included an annual limit of 950,000 square feet (88,000 m2) for new office development, although it grandfathered millions of square feet of proposals already in the development pipeline. In response, voters approved Proposition M in November 1986 that reduced the annual limit to 475,000 square feet (44,100 m2) until the grandfathered square footage was accounted for, which occurred in 1999.[15][16]

Aerial photo of downtown San Francisco, 2015. The Transamerica Pyramid is visible on the right. The foundation of the Salesforce Tower is visible on the lower left.

These limits, combined with the early 1990s recession, led to a significant slowdown of skyscraper construction during the late 1980s and 1990s. To guide new development, the city passed several neighborhood plans, such as the Rincon Hill Plan in 2005 and Transit Center District Plan in 2012, which allow taller skyscrapers in certain specific locations in the South of Market area.[17] Since the early 2000s, the city has been undergoing another building boom, with numerous buildings over 400 feet (122 m) proposed, approved, or under construction; some, such as the two-towered One Rincon Hill and mixed-use 181 Fremont, have been completed. Multiple skyscrapers have been constructed near the new Salesforce Transit Center, including Salesforce Tower, which topped-out in 2017 at a height of 1,070 feet (330 m).[18][19] This building is the first supertall skyscraper in San Francisco and among the tallest in the United States.

Tallest buildings

[edit]

This list ranks San Francisco skyscrapers that stand at least 400 feet (122 m) tall, 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.

Rank Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Use Year Coordinates Notes
1 Salesforce Tower 1,070 (326) 61 Office 2018 37°47′24″N 122°23′49″W / 37.7899°N 122.3969°W / 37.7899; -122.3969 (Salesforce Tower)
2 Transamerica Pyramid 853 (260) 48 Office 1972 37°47′42.72″N 122°24′10.08″W / 37.7952000°N 122.4028000°W / 37.7952000; -122.4028000 (Transamerica Pyramid)
3 181 Fremont 803

(245)

56 Office, Residential 2017 37°47′23″N 122°23′43″W / 37.78970°N 122.39535°W / 37.78970; -122.39535 (181 Fremont)
  • 2nd-tallest mixed-use residential building west of the Mississippi River.[23][24]
4 555 California Street 779 (237) 52 Office 1969 37°47′30.84″N 122°24′13.68″W / 37.7919000°N 122.4038000°W / 37.7919000; -122.4038000 (555 California Street)
  • Tallest building on the West Coast from 1969 to 1972
  • Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1960s
  • Formerly known as Bank of America Center[25][26][27]
  • Largest office building in San Francisco by floor area.
5 345 California Center 721 (220) 48 Hotel, Office 1986 37°47′33.00″N 122°24′1.80″W / 37.7925000°N 122.4005000°W / 37.7925000; -122.4005000 (345 California Center)
  • Tallest mid-block skyscraper in San Francisco
  • Tallest building constructed in the city in the 1980s[28][29]
  • The height shown includes flagpoles.
6 Millennium Tower 645 (197) 58 Residential 2009 37°47′25.44″N 122°23′45.96″W / 37.7904000°N 122.3961000°W / 37.7904000; -122.3961000 (Millennium Tower)
  • Tallest building constructed in the city in the 2000s[30]
  • The Millennium Tower has tilted up to 2 inches a year and has sunk as much as 3 inches per year
7 One Rincon Hill 641 (195) 60 Residential 2008 37°47′8.8″N 122°23′31.7″W / 37.785778°N 122.392139°W / 37.785778; -122.392139 (One Rincon Hill South Tower)
  • Originally known as One Rincon Hill South Tower.
  • Tallest entirely residential building in the city.[31][32][33][34]
8 The Avery 618 (188) 56 Residential 2019 37°47′16″N 122°23′39″W / 37.78778°N 122.39417°W / 37.78778; -122.39417 (The Avert (Transbay Block 8)) [35][36][37][38][39]
9 Park Tower at Transbay 605 (184) 43 Office 2018 37°47′25″N 122°23′39″W / 37.79028°N 122.39417°W / 37.79028; -122.39417 (Park Tower at Transbay) [40][41][42]
10 Salesforce West 600 (183) 43 Office 1985 37°47′25.7″N 122°23′50.1″W / 37.790472°N 122.397250°W / 37.790472; -122.397250 (Salesforce West) Previously known as 50 Fremont Center[43][44]
101 California Street 600 (183) 48 Office 1982 37°47′34.26″N 122°23′52.55″W / 37.7928500°N 122.3979306°W / 37.7928500; -122.3979306 (101 California Street) [45][46]
12 575 Market Street Tower at Market Center 573 (175) 40 Office 1975 37°47′22.38″N 122°24′1.08″W / 37.7895500°N 122.4003000°W / 37.7895500; -122.4003000 (Chevron Tower)
  • Formerly Standard Oil Buildings and later the Chevron Towers[47][48]
13 Four Embarcadero Center 571 (174) 45 Office 1982 37°47′42.72″N 122°23′45.96″W / 37.7952000°N 122.3961000°W / 37.7952000; -122.3961000 (Four Embarcadero Center) [49][50]
14 One Embarcadero Center 568 (173) 45 Office 1971 37°47′40.2″N 122°23′58.92″W / 37.794500°N 122.3997000°W / 37.794500; -122.3997000 (One Embarcadero Center) [51][52]
15 44 Montgomery Street 565 (172) 43 Office 1967 37°47′23.28″N 122°24′6.48″W / 37.7898000°N 122.4018000°W / 37.7898000; -122.4018000 (44 Montgomery Street)
  • Tallest building in California from 1967 to 1969[53][54]
16 Spear Tower at One Market Plaza 564 (172) 43 Office 1976 37°47′35.84″N 122°23′40.27″W / 37.7932889°N 122.3945194°W / 37.7932889; -122.3945194 (One Market Plaza, Spear Tower) [55][56]
17 One Sansome Street 550 (168) 41 Office 1984 37°47′25.5″N 122°24′4.6″W / 37.790417°N 122.401278°W / 37.790417; -122.401278 (One Sansome Street)
  • Also known as the Citigroup Center[57][58]
18 The Harrison 541 (165) 49 Residential 2014 37°47′11.04″N 122°23′31.44″W / 37.7864000°N 122.3920667°W / 37.7864000; -122.3920667 (One Rincon Hill North Tower)
  • Originally known as One Rincon Hill North Tower.[59][60]
19 One Front Street 538 (164) 38 Office 1979 37°47′30.5″N 122°23′55.7″W / 37.791806°N 122.398806°W / 37.791806; -122.398806 (One Front Street)
  • Also known as Shaklee Terraces and 444 Market Street[61][62]
20 First Market Tower 528 (161) 39 Office 1973 37°47′25.80″N 122°23′56.76″W / 37.7905000°N 122.3991000°W / 37.7905000; -122.3991000 (First Market Tower) [63][64]
One Post Street 528 (161) 38 Office 1969 37°47′19.32″N 122°24′9.36″W / 37.7887000°N 122.4026000°W / 37.7887000; -122.4026000 (McKesson Plaza) [65][66][67]
22 425 Market Street 520 (158) 38 Office 1973 37°47′27.96″N 122°23′53.16″W / 37.7911000°N 122.3981000°W / 37.7911000; -122.3981000 (425 Market Street) [68][69]
23 Four Seasons Private Residences at 706 Mission Street 510 (155) 43 Residential, Museum 2020 37°47′10″N 122°24′9″W / 37.78611°N 122.40250°W / 37.78611; -122.40250 (706 Mission Street) [70][71][72]
24 One Montgomery Tower 500 (152) 38 Office 1982 37°47′20.76″N 122°24′11.88″W / 37.7891000°N 122.4033000°W / 37.7891000; -122.4033000 (Post Montgomery Center)
  • Formerly Pacific Telesis Tower[73][74]
  • Part of the Post Montgomery Center complex
25 333 Bush Street 495 (151) 43 Office, Residential 1986 37°47′26.16″N 122°24′10.80″W / 37.7906000°N 122.4030000°W / 37.7906000; -122.4030000 (333 Bush Street) [75][76]
26 Hilton San Francisco Tower I 493 (150) 46 Hotel 1971 37°47′7.08″N 122°24′39.24″W / 37.7853000°N 122.4109000°W / 37.7853000; -122.4109000 (Hilton San Francisco Tower I)
  • Tallest building used exclusively as a hotel in the city[77][78]
27 Pacific Gas & Electric Building 493 (150) 34 Office 1971 37°47′29.76″N 122°23′44.88″W / 37.7916000°N 122.3958000°W / 37.7916000; -122.3958000 (Pacific Gas & Electric Building) [79][80]
  • Proposed in September 2021 to be reskinned for $106 million and will be addressed as 200 Mission Street (now 77 Beale Street).[81]
28 50 California Street 487 (148) 37 Office 1972 37°47′38.40″N 122°23′50.64″W / 37.7940000°N 122.3974000°W / 37.7940000; -122.3974000 (50 California Street)
  • Also known as Union Bank Building[82][83]
555 Mission Street 487 (148) 33 Office 2008 37°47′18.60″N 122°23′54.96″W / 37.7885000°N 122.3986000°W / 37.7885000; -122.3986000 (555 Mission Street)
30 St. Regis Museum Tower 484 (148) 42 Hotel, Residential 2005 37°47′10.68″N 122°24′4.68″W / 37.7863000°N 122.4013000°W / 37.7863000; -122.4013000 (St. Regis Museum Tower) [90][91]
31 100 Pine Center 476 (145) 33 Office 1972 37°47′33.32″N 122°23′56.21″W / 37.7925889°N 122.3989472°W / 37.7925889; -122.3989472 (100 Pine Center) [92][93]
45 Fremont Street 476 (145) 34 Office 1978 37°47′28.32″N 122°23′49.56″W / 37.7912000°N 122.3971000°W / 37.7912000; -122.3971000 (45 Fremont Street)
  • Also known as the Bechtel Building[94][95]
33 333 Market Street 472 (144) 33 Office 1979 37°47′30.98″N 122°23′51.00″W / 37.7919389°N 122.3975000°W / 37.7919389; -122.3975000 (333 Market Street) [96][97]
34 650 California Street 466 (142) 34 Office 1964 37°47′34.2″N 122°24′18.7″W / 37.792833°N 122.405194°W / 37.792833; -122.405194 (650 California Street)
  • Tallest building in California from 1965 to 1967
  • Also known as the Hartford Building[98][99]
35 LUMINA I 450 (137) 43 Residential 2015 37°47′19.30″N 122°23′31.99″W / 37.7886944°N 122.3922194°W / 37.7886944; -122.3922194 (LUMINA I) [100][101]
36 100 First Plaza 447 (136) 27 Office 1988 37°47′21.0″N 122°23′51.0″W / 37.789167°N 122.397500°W / 37.789167; -122.397500 (100 First Plaza)
37 340 Fremont Street 440 (134) 40 Residential 2016 37°47′13.23″N 122°23′33.86″W / 37.7870083°N 122.3927389°W / 37.7870083; -122.3927389 (340 Fremont Street) [104]
399 Fremont Street 440 (134) 42 Residential 2016 37°47′13.94″N 122°23′31.34″W / 37.7872056°N 122.3920389°W / 37.7872056; -122.3920389 (399 Fremont Street) [105][106]
500 Folsom 440 (134) 43 Residential 2019 37°47′14″N 122°23′43″W / 37.78722°N 122.39528°W / 37.78722; -122.39528 (Transbay Block 9)

[107][108]

40 One California 438 (134) 32 Office 1969 37°47′35.52″N 122°23′49.92″W / 37.7932000°N 122.3972000°W / 37.7932000; -122.3972000 (One California) [109][110]
41 San Francisco Marriott Marquis 436 (133) 39 Hotel 1989 37°47′5.64″N 122°24′15.48″W / 37.7849000°N 122.4043000°W / 37.7849000; -122.4043000 (San Francisco Marriott Marquis) [111][112]
42 Russ Building 435 (133) 32 Office 1927 37°47′28.32″N 122°24′10.08″W / 37.7912000°N 122.4028000°W / 37.7912000; -122.4028000 (Russ Building)
  • Tied as the tallest building constructed in the city in the 1920s[113][114]
140 New Montgomery 435 (133) 26 Office 1925 37°47′13.20″N 122°24′0.00″W / 37.7870000°N 122.4000000°W / 37.7870000; -122.4000000 (140 New Montgomery)
  • Tied as the tallest building constructed in the city in the 1920s
  • Originally called the Pacific Telephone Building upon completion[115][116]
44 Jasper 430 (131) 39 Residential 2015 37°47′9.19″N 122°23′37.61″W / 37.7858861°N 122.3937806°W / 37.7858861; -122.3937806 (45 Lansing Street) [117][118]
45 MIRA 422 (129) 39 Residential 2020 37°47′23.9″N 122°23′30.0″W / 37.789972°N 122.391667°W / 37.789972; -122.391667 (160 Folsom Street) [119][120][121][122][123]
46 The Infinity II 420 (128) 41 Residential 2009 37°47′21.76″N 122°23′26.39″W / 37.7893778°N 122.3906639°W / 37.7893778; -122.3906639 (The Infinity II) [124]
JPMorgan Chase Building 420 (128) 31 Office 2002 37°47′19.6″N 122°23′58.0″W / 37.788778°N 122.399444°W / 37.788778; -122.399444 (JPMorgan Chase Building, San Francisco) [125][126]
The Paramount 420 (128) 40 Residential 2002 37°47′12.0″N 122°24′7.0″W / 37.786667°N 122.401944°W / 37.786667; -122.401944 (Paramount, San Francisco) [127][128]
49 Providian Financial Building 417 (127) 30 Office 1981 37°47′28.40″N 122°23′42.16″W / 37.7912222°N 122.3950444°W / 37.7912222; -122.3950444 (Providian Financial Building)
50 Three Embarcadero Center 413 (126) 31 Office 1977 37°47′42.5″N 122°23′50.5″W / 37.795139°N 122.397361°W / 37.795139; -122.397361 (Three Embarcadero Center) [131][132]
Two Embarcadero Center 413 (126) 30 Office 1974 37°47′41.8″N 122°23′54.5″W / 37.794944°N 122.398472°W / 37.794944; -122.398472 (Two Embarcadero Center) [133][134]
Salesforce East 413 (126) 30 Office 2015 37°47′27.31″N 122°23′48.25″W / 37.7909194°N 122.3967361°W / 37.7909194; -122.3967361 (350 Mission Street) [135][136]
53 595 Market Street 410 (125) 30 Office 1979 37°47′21.31″N 122°24′2.92″W / 37.7892528°N 122.4008111°W / 37.7892528; -122.4008111 (595 Market Street) [137][138]
54 123 Mission Street 407 (124) 29 Office 1986 37°47′30.84″N 122°23′40.20″W / 37.7919000°N 122.3945000°W / 37.7919000; -122.3945000 (123 Mission Street) [139][140]
55 101 Montgomery 404 (123) 28 Office 1984 37°47′25.44″N 122°24′8.64″W / 37.7904000°N 122.4024000°W / 37.7904000; -122.4024000 (101 Montgomery) [141][142]
Embarcadero West 404 (123) 34 Office 1989 37°47′37.9″N 122°24′1.6″W / 37.793861°N 122.400444°W / 37.793861; -122.400444 (Embarcadero West) [143][144]
57 100 Van Ness Avenue 400 (122) 29 Residential 1974 37°46′36.2″N 122°25′09.1″W / 37.776722°N 122.419194°W / 37.776722; -122.419194 (100 Van Ness Avenue)
  • Originally completed as an office tower in 1974 as the California Automobile Association Building. In 2015, it was completely renovated to a residential tower.[145][146][147]
LUMINA II 400 (122) 38 Residential 2015 37°47′19.47″N 122°23′29.41″W / 37.7887417°N 122.3915028°W / 37.7887417; -122.3915028 (LUMINA II) [148]
Fifteen Fifty [Wikidata] 400 (122) 40 Residential 2020 37°46′25.3″N 122°25′5.7″W / 37.773694°N 122.418250°W / 37.773694; -122.418250 (Fifteen Fifty)

Tallest under construction, approved and proposed

[edit]

Under construction

[edit]

This lists buildings that are under construction in San Francisco and are planned to rise at least 100 meters (328 ft). Under construction buildings that have already been topped out are also included.

Name Image Height
ft (m) 		Floors Use Year
(est.) 		Coordinates Notes
Oceanwide Center, Tower 1 910 (277) 61 Office, Residential unknown[152] 37°47′24″N 122°23′53″W / 37.79000°N 122.39806°W / 37.79000; -122.39806 (Oceanwide Center Tower 1)
  • Will be the second tallest building in San Francisco once completed, only behind the Salesforce Tower.
  • Construction started December 2016.[153][154][155]
Oceanwide Center, Tower 2 625 (191) 54 Hotel, Residential On Hold[156] 37°47′22.24″N 122°23′53.71″W / 37.7895111°N 122.3982528°W / 37.7895111; -122.3982528 (50 First Street Tower 2)
  • This project contains a 169-room Waldorf Astoria San Francisco hotel on the first 21 floors and approximately 154 residential units on the upper 33 floors.[153][154]
30 Van Ness 540 (165) — Office, Residential 2025[157] 37°46′32.4″N 122°25′08.5″W / 37.775667°N 122.419028°W / 37.775667; -122.419028 (30 Van Ness)

Approved

[edit]

This lists buildings that are approved for construction in San Francisco and are planned to rise at least 100 meters (328 ft).

Name Height
ft (m) 		Floors Year
(est.) 		Coordinates Notes
550 Howard Street (Parcel F) 806 (246) 61 2024/2025[162] 37°47′17″N 122°23′50″W / 37.7880°N 122.3973°W / 37.7880; -122.3973 (Parcel F)
  • Approved in March 2021[163][164]
  • The project contains 325,000 sqft of office space, 165 condos and 180 hotel rooms by Rosewood Hotels and Resorts.[165][166]
  • Developed by a joint venture with Hines, Urban Pacific, and Goldman Sachs Asset Management and designed by Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects.[162]
45 Third Street 600 (183) 52 — 37°47′13″N 122°24′09″W / 37.786936°N 122.402549°W / 37.786936; -122.402549 (45 Third St)
  • Design by Skidmore Owings & Merrill
  • The development is sponsored by Hearst and JMA Ventures.[167][168][169]
10 South Van Ness 590 (180) 55 — 37°46′28.2″N 122°25′05.7″W / 37.774500°N 122.418250°W / 37.774500; -122.418250 (10 South Van Ness)
524 Howard Street 515 (157) 48 — 37°47′17.67″N 122°23′49.33″W / 37.7882417°N 122.3970361°W / 37.7882417; -122.3970361 (524 Howard Street)
200 Main Street (Transbay Block 4) 513 (156) 47 — 37°47′24.4″N 122°23′37.0″W / 37.790111°N 122.393611°W / 37.790111; -122.393611 (200 Main Street)
  • Hines is the property owner and Solomon Cordwell Buenz is the designer.[179]
5M Development - N1 Tower 470 (143) 40 — 37°46′52.34″N 122°24′25.23″W / 37.7812056°N 122.4070083°W / 37.7812056; -122.4070083 (5M Project)
  • Along with H1, N2 and M2 towers, this project is set on total 4 acres (1.6 ha) at Fifth and Mission.[180][181][182]
95 Hawthorne Street 444 (135) 42 — 37°47′6.1″N 122°23′52.4″W / 37.785028°N 122.397889°W / 37.785028; -122.397889 (95 Hawthorne Street)
  • Approved in October 2019.[183]
  • Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM)[184][185]
One Oak 437 (133) 40 — 37°46′30.37″N 122°25′12.04″W / 37.7751028°N 122.4200111°W / 37.7751028; -122.4200111 (One Oak)
555 Howard Street 405 (123) 36 — 37°47′15″N 122°23′49″W / 37.787424°N 122.396911°W / 37.787424; -122.396911 (555 Howard Street)
  • This project includes 69 condominiums over a 255-room hotel.[190][191][192]
  • The ultra-luxury hotel will be named Langham Place.[193][194]
655 4th Street 440 (134) 39 — 37°46′40″N 122°23′44″W / 37.777726°N 122.395432°W / 37.777726; -122.395432 (655 4th Street)
  • Approved in June 2019.[195][196]
  • Developed by Tishman Speyer and designed by Bjarke Ingels Group[197]
  • Tower A (37 floor and 400 ft high) and Tower B (39 floor and 440 ft high) .[198]
395 3rd Street 384 (117) 35 —
  • Developed by Strada Investment Group[199]

Proposed

[edit]

This lists buildings that are proposed in San Francisco and are planned to rise at least 100 meters (328 ft).

Name Height
ft (m) 		Floors* Year*
(est.) 		Coordinates Notes
50 Main Street 992 (302) 89 — 37°47′32.3″N 122°23′46.0″W / 37.792306°N 122.396111°W / 37.792306; -122.396111 (50 Main Street)
  • Proposed in December 2021 by Hines.[200]
  • If built, it will become the second tallest; four feet shorter than the Salesforce Tower[200][201]
530 Howard Street 840 (256) 71 —
  • Proposed in November 2023 by Bayhill Ventures[202]
The Cube (620 Folsom Street) 640 (195) 62 — 37°47′06.8″N 122°23′51.2″W / 37.785222°N 122.397556°W / 37.785222; -122.397556 (620 Folsom Street)
  • Applied by Ground Matrix in August 2021.[203]
  • Designed by Arquitectonica and applied by Align Real Estate.[204]
2700 Sloat Boulevard 560 (171) 50 — 37°44′09.2″N 122°30′13.3″W / 37.735889°N 122.503694°W / 37.735889; -122.503694 (2700 Sloat Boulevard)
  • Proposed in April 2023 by CH Planning LLC[205]
Central SOMA Tower (636-648 4th Street) 461 (141) 46 — 37°46′40.1″N 122°23′46.8″W / 37.777806°N 122.396333°W / 37.777806; -122.396333
  • SF Planning Department made initial feedback in March 2023.[206]
Sun Tower[note 2] 450 (137) — — 37°49′10.66″N 122°22′19.20″W / 37.8196278°N 122.3720000°W / 37.8196278; -122.3720000 (Sun Tower, Treasure Island)
1481 Post Street 416 (127) 36 — 37°47′8.65″N 122°25′34.08″W / 37.7857361°N 122.4261333°W / 37.7857361; -122.4261333 (1481 Post Street)
  • This project is also referred to as Cathedral Hill Plaza II and Post Street Tower.[212][213][214]
  • The developer proposed a shorter 240 ft tower instead in July 2017.[215]
98 Franklin Street 365 (111) 37 —
  • New design proposed in February 2021[216]
  • Designed by Skidmore Owings & Merrill[217]
Treasure Island Parcel C2.1 345 (105) 31 2027[218]
  • Design by Handel Architects.[219]

* Table entries with dashes (—) indicate that information regarding building floor counts or dates of completion has not yet been released.

Timeline of tallest buildings

[edit]

This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in San Francisco as well as the current titleholder, the Salesforce Tower.

The original Palace Hotel stood as San Francisco's tallest building from 1875 until 1890.
Name Image Street address Years as tallest Height
ft (m) 		Floors Notes / Reference
Montgomery Block 628 Montgomery Street 1853–1854 ~50 (15) 4 [220][221][222]
Old Saint Mary's Cathedral 660 California Street 1854–1875 90 (27) 1 [223][224][225][226]
Palace Hotel 2 New Montgomery Street 1875–1890 120 (37) 7 [note 3][227][228]
Chronicle Building 690 Market Street 1890–1898 218 (66) 10 [229]
Call Building 703 Market Street 1898–1922 315 (96) 15 [note 4][230]
225 Bush Street 225 Bush Street 1922–1925 328 (100) 22 [231]
140 New Montgomery 140 New Montgomery Street 1925–1964 435 (133) 26 [note 5][115]
Russ Building 235 Montgomery Street 1927–1964 435 (133) 31 [note 5][113]
650 California Street 650 California Street 1964–1967 466 (142) 33 [note 6][98]
44 Montgomery Street 44 Montgomery Street 1967–1969 565 (172) 43 [53]
555 California Street 555 California Street 1969–1972 779 (237) 52 [note 7][26]
Transamerica Pyramid 600 Montgomery Street 1972–2018 853 (260) 48 [21]
Salesforce Tower 415 Mission Street 2018–present 1,070 (326) 61 [232]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Based on existing and under construction buildings over 150 meters tall. New York has 333 existing and under construction buildings at least 492 feet (150 m); Chicago has 140; Miami has 62; Houston has 38; Los Angeles has 36; Dallas has 21; San Francisco has 29. Source of Skyline ranking information: SkyscraperPage.com diagrams: New York City, Chicago, Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, Dallas, San Francisco (as of April 2021).
  2. ^ Building is said to be somewhere between 450 feet (137 m) and 650 feet (198 m). "How high San Francisco? Treasure Island tower raises important questions, November/December 2007 Yodeler". Archived from the original on July 20, 2011. Retrieved September 1, 2010.
  3. ^ The original Palace Hotel burned down in 1906.
  4. ^ The Call Building was renamed the Spreckels Building in 1913 and was heavily modified in 1938, lowering its height to 299 feet (91 m).
  5. ^ a b The Russ Building, completed in 1927, tied the height of the Pacific Telephone Building. The city therefore had two tallest buildings for a period of 38 years, until the Hartford Building was completed in 1965.
  6. ^ This building was constructed as the Hartford Building, but is now more commonly known as 650 California Street.
  7. ^ This building was constructed as the Bank of America Center, but was renamed to 555 California Street in 2005.
  • Please note, that San Francisco with 29 high rises according to your numbers is ahead of Dallas. 29 vs 22 Please correct. Added with 10 planned high rises of 500 feet or more, it will in time surpass LA. Including one of well over 1,000 ft.

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  180. ^ King, John (November 5, 2014). "Bold vision released for high-rise complex around S.F. Chronicle". SFGATE. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved November 8, 2014.
  181. ^ "5M Development - N1 Tower". The Skyscraper Center. Council of Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Retrieved June 28, 2015.
  182. ^ Dineen, J.K. (November 18, 2015). "SF supervisors OK 5M redevelopment project South of Market". San Francisco Chronicle.
  183. ^ Kritzer, Mike. "Residential Project in SoMa Gets the Green Light". Organized Labor. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
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  186. ^ King, John (January 1, 2015). "Tower design at Market and Van Ness dramatic but down to earth". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved March 13, 2015.
  187. ^ "Memo to the Planning Commission" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Commission. June 15, 2017.
  188. ^ Lee, Fiona (September 27, 2017). "1 Oak Project Advances After Affordable Housing Deal". Hoodline.
  189. ^ Andrew Nelson (May 26, 2022). "Second Round of SCB Renderings for One Oak in Civic Center, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  190. ^ "Designs for 36-Story Renzo Piano Tower and Sky Bar Revealed". SocketSite. February 8, 2017.
  191. ^ "Fast-Tracked Renzo Piano Tower Slated for Approval". SocketSite. February 24, 2017.
  192. ^ "Planning Commission Approves 555 Howard Street Project". Organized Labor. San Francisco Building and Construction Trades Council. March 26, 2017.
  193. ^ "One of Transbay's last unbuilt towers — designed by Renzo Piano — is close to scoring building permits". www.bizjournals.com. September 13, 2018. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  194. ^ "Approved Renzo Piano Tower Nearly Permitted to Rise". SocketSite™. September 11, 2018. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  195. ^ "Tishman Speyer's 960-unit mixed-use project in Central SoMa earns approval". www.bizjournals.com. June 21, 2019. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  196. ^ "655 4th Street". SkyscraperPage.com. Skyscraper Source Media. Retrieved March 13, 2015.
  197. ^ "Three projects that will help transform Central SoMa". www.tmgpartners.com. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  198. ^ Andrew Nelson (November 23, 2022). "New, Slightly Reduced Plans for 655 4th Street in SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
  199. ^ Nelson, Andrew (August 15, 2023). "City Approves Tower at 395 3rd Street, SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
  200. ^ a b Andrew Nelson (December 15, 2021). "50 Main Street To Become Second Tallest Tower in San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved February 23, 2022.
  201. ^ Andrew Nelson (June 1, 2022). "Reduced Height, New Renderings for 50 Main Street in Atlas Block, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  202. ^ Nelson, Andrew (November 16, 2023). "Plans Surface for 71-Story Residential Tower in SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved November 16, 2023.
  203. ^ Andrew Nelson (August 26, 2021). "58-Story Tower Revealed for 620 Folsom Street, SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved September 1, 2021.
  204. ^ Andrew Nelson (September 29, 2022). "Renderings Revealed, Increased Height, and "The Cube" at 620 Folsom Street in SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
  205. ^ Andrew Nelson (April 13, 2023). "EXCLUSIVE: Skyscraper Proposed for 2700 Sloat Boulevard in Outer Sunset, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved April 20, 2023.
  206. ^ Andrew Nelson (March 8, 2023). "Preliminary Review Complete for 46-Story Tower at 636-648 4th Street in SoMa, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved May 8, 2023.
  207. ^ "TREASURE ISLAND AND YERBA BUENA ISLAND DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT" (PDF). Treasure Island Development Authority. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
  208. ^ "Treasure Island MasterPlan". NewCitySkyline.com. Archived from the original on May 31, 2008. Retrieved August 17, 2007.
  209. ^ Goodyear, Charlie (December 13, 2006). "Treasure Island project gets a go-ahead vote". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved September 23, 2007.
  210. ^ Ward, Logan; Ofer Wolberger (January 2008). "Why Treasure Island Is the Super-Green City of the Future". Popular Mechanics. Archived from the original on January 5, 2008. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
  211. ^ Clemens, Amy (November 2007). "How high San Francisco? Treasure Island tower raises important questions". Sierra Club Yodeler. Archived from the original on July 20, 2011. Retrieved January 24, 2008.
  212. ^ "Post Street Tower". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved August 18, 2007.
  213. ^ "1481 Post Street". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 30, 2012. Retrieved November 16, 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
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  216. ^ Andrew Nelson (February 22, 2021). "New Building Permits Filed for 98 Franklin Street, Civic Center, San Francisco". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  217. ^ "Related California's 36-story 'Hub District' tower poised for initial approval". www.bizjournals.com. May 27, 2020. Retrieved May 9, 2021.
  218. ^ "Treasure Island Parcel C2.1 - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Retrieved September 1, 2021.
  219. ^ Andrew Nelson (April 6, 2021). "Concrete Starts Rising on Treasure Island in Largest Residential Development in the Region". San Francisco YIMBY. Retrieved September 1, 2021.
  220. ^ William Hjortsberg (April 1, 2012). Jubilee Hitchhiker: The Life and Times of Richard Brautigan. Counterpoint LLC. ISBN 978-1-61902-045-0. [T]he building...was the tallest and most expensive structure west of the Mississippi...
  221. ^ Matthew Poole; Erika Lenkert (February 2, 2010). Frommer's San Francisco 2010. John Wiley & Sons. p. 206. ISBN 978-0-470-59486-5. [T]he Montgomery Block was the tallest building in the West when it was built in 1853.
  222. ^ Bruneau, M.; Boussabah, L. (November 1997). "Impact of Engineering Modeling Assumptions on Assessing Seismic Resistance of Montgomery Block Building" (PDF). Journal of Structural Engineering. 123 (11). American Society of Civil Engineers: 1423–1434. doi:10.1061/(ASCE)0733-9445(1997)123:11(1423). ISSN 0733-9445. S2CID 110987099. Retrieved November 26, 2013.
  223. ^ Christine Miller (2005). San Francisco's Financial District. Arcadia Publishing. p. 125. ISBN 978-0-7385-2999-8.
  224. ^ San Francisco Heritage Newsletter. Volumes 31-32. The Foundation. 2003.
  225. ^ "Old St. Marys Phase I & II". Nibbi Brothers General Contractors. October 11, 2009. For nearly two decades after it was built, Old St. Mary's was the tallest building in California.
  226. ^ James Lyon; Marisa Gierlich; Tony Wheeler; Nancy Keller (1996). California and Nevada. Lonely Planet Publications. ISBN 978-0-86442-335-1. Retrieved November 25, 2013.
  227. ^ Rand Richards (2002). Historic Walks in San Francisco: 18 Trails Through the City's Past. Heritage House Publishers. p. 210. ISBN 978-1-879367-03-6. The seven-story Palace Hotel, erected in 1875 at Market and New Montgomery, was the City's tallest building for over a decade.
  228. ^ Molly W. Berger (June 1, 2011). Hotel Dreams: Luxury, Technology, and Urban Ambition in America, 1829–1929. JHU Press. p. 148. ISBN 978-1-4214-0184-3. By any standard, the new Palace Hotel was huge. It stood 120 feet high, its seven stories towering over the city like an enormous fortress.
  229. ^ Rand Richards (2002). Historic Walks in San Francisco: 18 Trails Through the City's Past. Heritage House Publishers. p. 221. ISBN 978-1-879367-03-6. It was the City's first 'skyscraper' and the tallest building west of the Mississippi when it was erected in 1889.
  230. ^ Joseph J. Korom Jr. (February 22, 2013). Skyscraper Facades of the Gilded Age: Fifty-One Extravagant Designs, 1875-1910. McFarland. p. 131. ISBN 978-0-7864-9326-5. It was San Francisco's tallest building and visible from almost anywhere in the city.
  231. ^ "225 Bush Street". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved September 17, 2007.
  232. ^ Brinklow, Adam (April 4, 2017). "Salesforce Tower tops out". Curbed SF. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
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