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List of tallest buildings in Bonn

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Posttower with Kreuzbauten Bonn
From left to right: Marriot Hotel (World Conference Center), Langer Eugen, Post Tower and Tulpenfeld-Hochhaus

This list of tallest buildings in Bonn ranks high-rise buildings and important landmarks that reach a height of 50 meters (164 feet).

Current

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Bonn's skyline is dominated by the 162.5-metre-high Post Tower, which is the sixteenth tallest building in Germany and the only skyscraper outside Frankfurt am Main to date.

The first high-rise building in Bonn to exceed the 100-meter mark was the former "Abgeordnetenhochhaus" (today UN-Hochhaus) popularly known as Langer Eugen, which was completed in 1969.

Several new buildings have been constructed in recent years, such as the "Marriott Hotel of the World Conference Center", the expansion of the UN Campus and, in 2022, the “Neuer Kanzlerplatz”, which replaces the former Bonn Center.

Furthermore, a large number of new high-rise buildings are to be built along the B9 around the Bundesviertel, which are currently being planned in a high-rise master plan.[1]

Rank Name Image Height
m (ft) 		Floors Year completed Use / Note
1 Post Tower 162.5 m (533 ft) 41 2002 Tallest skyscraper in Bonn, tallest in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia and tallest outside of Frankfurt.
2 Langer Eugen 115 m (377 ft) 31 1969 UN Campus, Home of several United Nations organizations.
3 Neuer Kanzlerplatz 101.5 m (333 ft) 28 2022 Office
Bonn Minster 81.4 m (267 ft) 13th century Catholic church
St. Marien 77 m (253 ft) 1892 Catholic church
Kreuzkirche 72 m (236 ft) 1871 Protestant church
4 Stadthaus 72 m (236 ft) 17 1978 Seat of the city administration
5 Am Römerlager 4 70.4 m (231 ft) 19 Residential
6 Marriott Hotel of the World Conference Center 68 m (223 ft) 17 2009 Hotel
7 Studentenheim "Castell" 67 m (220 ft) 17 1976 Residential
8 Tulpenfeld-Hochhaus 67 m (220 ft) 18 1967 Administrative headquarters of the Bundesnetzagentur
9 Neues UN-Hochhaus 65 m (213 ft) 18 2020 Expansion of the UN Campus
St. Johann Baptist und Petrus (Stiftskirche) 61 m (200 ft) 1886 Roman Catholic parish church
10 Hochhaus Platanenweg 29 59 m (194 ft) 18 1973 former Medical Office of the German Armed Forces, today Residential
11 Bundeswirtschaftsministerium 56.1 m (184 ft) 14 1972 Federal Ministry of Economics
12 Kreuzbauten I 55.6 m (182 ft) 15 1975 Seat of the Federal Ministry of Education and Research
Church of the Name of Jesus 53 m (174 ft) 1717 Catholic church
13 Kreuzbauten II 12 1975 Seat of the Federal Ministry of Education and Research
14 Augustinum Hochhaus I 51.9 m (170 ft) 14 Residential
15 Augustinum Hochhaus II 51.9 m (170 ft) 14 Residential

Proposed

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Name Height (m)
 Height (ft)
 Floors Year
Aire-Turm[2][3] 220 722 Unknown
Sunnyside Tower[4][5] 100 328 25 Unknown
Süd-Tor[6] 80 262 20 Unknown
EZMW-Hochhaus[7] 65 213 18 2026
Hochhaus im Innovationsdreieck[8] 50 164 12 Unknown


Demolished

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Name Image Height
m (ft) 		Floors Opened Demolished
Bonn-Center 60 m (197 ft) 18 1969 2017 replaced by Neuer Kanzlerplatz


See also

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References

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  1. ^ "General Anzeiger: Initiative sammelt 14.181 Stimmen gegen Hochhauspläne".
  2. ^ "General-Anzeiger: „Aire"-Turm in der Rheinaue soll die Bonner zum Träumen bringen".
  3. ^ "Frankfurter Allgemeine:Ein Konzert-Turm für die Beethovenstadt".
  4. ^ "General-Anzeiger:Investor will 100-Meter-Turm in Beuel bauen".
  5. ^ "Kölnische Rundschau:Kölner Investor will im Bonner Bogen den Sunnyside-Tower errichten".
  6. ^ "General-Anzeiger:In Bad Godesberg soll ein neues Hochhaus entstehen".
  7. ^ "General-Anzeiger: Neubau für Wetterbehörde soll 65 Meter hoch werden".
  8. ^ "Winking-froh.de: Hochhaus im Innovationsdreieck".


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