List of tallest buildings in Auckland

This list of tallest buildings in Auckland ranks skyscrapers in Auckland, New Zealand by height. The tallest building (with continuous occupiable floors) in Auckland is The Pacifica, which rises 181 metres (594 ft). However the tallest structure in Auckland is the Sky Tower, which rises 328 metres (1,076 ft).

Vero Centre

Tallest buildings

This lists ranks Auckland skyscrapers that stand at least 70 metres (230 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details and includes antenna masts. Existing structures are included for ranking purposes based on present height. Towers, such as the Sky Tower are included for comparison, but because they are not skyscrapers are not included in the rankings.

Rank Name Height
m / feet		 Floors Year Image Notes
N/A Sky Tower 328 / 1,076 71 equivalent 1997 Concrete tower. Tallest free-standing structure in New Zealand. Tallest free-standing structure in the southern hemisphere by pinnacle height. Roof height is 236.5 meters
1 The Pacifica 181 / 594 57 2020 Tallest building, residential building and by floor count in New Zealand
2 PwC Tower at Commercial Bay 180 / 591 41 2020 Tallest office building in New Zealand [1]
3 Vero Centre 172 / 574 38 2000 [2] Tallest office building in New Zealand from 2000 to 2019
4 Metropolis 155 / 508 39 1999 Tallest residential building in New Zealand from 1999 to 2019
5 The Sentinel 150 / 492 30 2007 [3] Located in Takapuna. Tallest building in New Zealand outside of the Auckland CBD.
6 ANZ Centre 143 / 469 35 1991 [4] Tallest building in New Zealand 1991–1999
7 HSBC Tower 130 / 426 29 2002 [5]
8 Harbour City 130 / 426 37 2006 [6]
9 Lumley Centre 125 / 410 29 2005 [7]
10 Quay West 117 / 383 20 1997 [8]
11 Auckland Council Tower 116 / 380 29 1991 [9]
12 Precinct Apartments 115 / 377 33 2003 [10]
13 Crowne Plaza 110 / 360 29 1990 [11]
14 Park Residences 109 / 357 29 2017 [12]
15 QBE Centre 106 / 347 28 1982 [13] Originally BNZ tower, tallest building in New Zealand 1982–1990
16 SAP Tower 104 / 341 29 1988 [14]
17 Deloitte Centre 100 / 328 23 2009 [15]
18 Phillips Fox Tower 92 / 302 23 1987 [16]
19 Crombie Lockwood Tower 92 / 302 24 1986 [17]
20 CityLife Auckland 90 / 295 26 1998 [18]
21 City Gardens 90 / 295 28 2004 [19]
22 Stamford Plaza Auckland 88 / 289 20 1983 [20]
23 AMP Tower 87 / 285 22 1980 [21]
24 Huawei Centre 85 / 279 26 1990 [22]
25 Chorus House 85 / 279 22 2000 [23]
26 HSBC Building 81 / 265 20 1973 [24]
27 Victoria Residences 80 / 262 26 2018
28 AIG Building 80 / 262 20 1995 [25]
29 Arthur Andersen Tower 77 / 252 17 1988 [26]
30 SkyCity Grand Hotel 75 / 246 24 2004 [27]
31 Altitude Apartments 75 / 246 22 2004 [28]
32 The Telco Building 75 / 246 18 2000 [29]
33 West Plaza 74 / 243 18 1974 [30]
34 The CAB 71 / 233 20 1966 [31]Originally Civic Administration Building, the tallest building in Auckland when built
35 The Quadrant Hotel 70 / 230 24 2006 [32]
36 The Wiltshire On Victoria 70 / 230 21 2006 [33]
37 UniLodge on Anzac 70 / 230 19 2002 [34]
38 CityZone 70 / 230 20 2004 [35]
39 Jarden House 70 / 230 17 2009 Originally the Zurich House.

Tallest under construction, approved, and proposed
Name Height*
m / feet		 Floors* Year* Notes
NDG Auckland Centre 209 / 687 52 2024 Building consent was granted in May 2017. Construction is due to start after the completion of the City Rail Link by mid-2024.[36]
Seascape 187 / 614 52 2022 Under construction, upon completion the tower will become New Zealand's tallest residential tower.
65 Federal Street 180 / 591 48 2024 Proposed[37]
M&L Auckland Central 177 / 580 36 Proposed [38]
Hotel Indigo 160 / 525 41 2022 Under construction
Voco Hotel and Holiday Inn 135 / 443 37 2021 Under construction. Previously the site of cancelled 1 Mills Lane development[39]
No 1 Kaipiho 72.5 / 238 24 Under Construction with over 90% of the apartments already sold[40] [41]
Sylvia Tower 70 / 230 17 On Hold

Cancelled
Name Height* Floors* Notes
Elliott Tower 232 / 761 68 This project was approved, but construction never went ahead, and the site was later sold.[42]
1 Mills Lane 190 / 623 34 Cancelled in 2017, replaced by plan for Holiday Inn Express/EVEN Hotels
St James Suites 136 / 446 36 On hold; construction started in 2016 but project has been halted

See also

References
  1. "PwC Tower - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Retrieved 16 January 2021.
  2. "Vero Center".
  3. "Sentinel Apartments – Tallest building on Auckland's North Shore". Schindler Management Ltd. 10 June 2006. Retrieved 16 December 2011.
  4. "ANZ Centre".
  5. "Pricewaterhousecoopers Tower".
  6. "The Harbour City".
  7. "New York New York".
  8. "Quay West".
  9. "ASB Bank Centre".
  10. "Precinct Apartments".
  11. "Crowne Plaza".
  12. "Park Residences".
  13. "BNZ Tower".
  14. "IAG Tower".
  15. "Deloitte Centre". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved 3 January 2008.
  16. "DLA Piper Tower".
  17. "Phillips Fox Tower".
  18. "CityLife Auckland".
  19. "City Gardens".
  20. "Stamford Plaza Auckland".
  21. "AMP Tower".
  22. "Rifleman Tower".
  23. "Rifleman Tower".
  24. "HSBC Building".
  25. "AXA Centre".
  26. "National Bank Tower".
  27. "SkyCity Grand". SkyscraperPage.com. Retrieved 3 January 2008.
  28. "Altitude Apartments".
  29. "Telecom Tower".
  30. "West Plaza".
  31. "Civic Building".
  32. "The Quadrant Hotel".
  33. "The Wiltshire On Victoria".
  34. "UniLodge on Anzac".
  35. "CityZone".
  36. Anne Gibson (12 February 2014). "NZ's tallest skyscraper plan for Auckland". The New Zealand Herald.
  37. "First look at huge new $200 million skyscraper confirmed for downtown Auckland". 1 News NZ. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
  38. "Singaporean magnate plans to transform Food Alley". BusinessDesk. 26 February 2020.
  39. "Hotel pays $31m for former Auckland newspaper site". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 11 October 2018.
  40. "Auckland apartments advertised in Chinese quickly snapped up". 14 November 2018. Retrieved 14 November 2018.
  41. "Google Maps". Google Maps. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
  42. Gibson, Anne (17 July 2012). "Shanghai magnate plans hotel on $53m Auckland site". The New Zealand Herald.
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