List of tallest structures in Serbia
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These lists of tallest structures in Serbia rank structures in Serbia by absolute height and buildings by official height. The tallest structure in Serbia is currently the chimney of Kostolac Power Station B, which rises 295 m (968 ft).
Contents
Tallest structures
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This list ranks Serbia's tallest completed structures (buildings and towers) by official height, which means spires are included but not antennas.
Rank | Image | Name | Location | Height | Floors | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Chimney of Kostolac Power Station B | Kostolac | 295 metres (968 ft) | N/A | |||
2 | Chimney of Nikola Tesla Power Station B | Obrenovac | 280 metres (920 ft) | N/A | |||
3 | Chimney of Nikola Tesla Power Station A | Obrenovac | 220 metres (720 ft) | N/A | |||
4 | Subotica TV Mast | Subotica | 219 metres (719 ft) | N/A | |||
5 | Avala Tower | Belgrade | 205 metres (673 ft) | 38 | 1965 | Destroyed in NATO air strikes 1999. Fully reconstructed in 2009. | |
6 | Ada Bridge | Belgrade | 200 metres (660 ft) | N/A | 2012 | World's longest single-pylon cable-stayed bridge. | |
7 | Ušće Tower | Belgrade | 115 metres (377 ft) | 27 | 1961 (reconstructed 2003–05) | Height of the roof - 115m, with antenna 141m. | |
7 | Western City Gate | Belgrade | 115 metres (377 ft) | 35 | 1980 | Height of the roof - 115m, also known as Western City Gate (with restaurant 140 meters high). | |
8 | Beograđanka | Belgrade | 101 metres (331 ft) | 30 | 1974 | Also called Palace Belgrade. With antenna 127m. | |
9 | Eastern City Gate A | Belgrade | 100 metres (330 ft) | 30 | 1976 | The left-hand residential building Eastern Gate A. | |
9 | Eastern City Gate B | Belgrade | 100 metres (330 ft) | 30 | 1976 | Central residential building Eastern Gate B. | |
9 | Eastern City Gate C | Belgrade | 100 metres (330 ft) | 30 | 1976 | The right-hand residential building Eastern Gate C. | |
10 | Inex Tower | Belgrade | 95 metres (312 ft) | 25 | 1978 | ||
11 | Cathedral of Saint Sava | Belgrade | 82 metres (269 ft) | N/A | 1935 | The tallest Orthodox church in the world. | |
12 | TV5 Skyscraper | Nis | 81 metres (266 ft) | 25 | 1973 | ||
13 | Vojvoda Stepa Towers | Belgrade | 77 metres (253 ft) | 24 | |||
14 | Town Hall of Subotica | Subotica | 76 metres (249 ft) | N/A | 1910 | ||
15 | Ipsilon building | Kragujevac | 75 metres (246 ft) | 17 | |||
16 | Three Towers | Novi Sad | 75 metres (246 ft) | 19 | |||
17 | The Name of Mary Church | Novi Sad | 72 metres (236 ft) | N/A | 1894 | ||
18 | Church of Saint Virgin Mary | Bačka Topola | 72 metres (236 ft) | N/A | 1906 | ||
19 | Church dedicated Teresa of Avila | Subotica | 64 metres (210 ft) | N/A | 1797 | ||
20 | Church of Saint Gerard | Vrsac | 63 metres (207 ft) | N/A | 1863 | ||
21 | Church of Saint Roch | Subotica | 62 metres (203 ft) | N/A | 1896 | ||
22 | Palace Albania | Belgrade | 58 metres (190 ft) | 13 | 1940 | ||
23 | Naftagas building | Novi Sad | 57 metres (187 ft) | 13 | 1998 | ||
24 | Hotel Ambassador | Nis | 56 metres (184 ft) | 17 | 1968 | ||
25 | Genex Business Center | Belgrade | 45 metres (148 ft) | 10 | 1989 | ||
26 | Block 23 Tower 1 | Belgrade | 21 | 1974 | |||
26 | Block 23 Tower 2 | Belgrade | 22 | 1974 | |||
26 | Block 23 Tower 3 | Belgrade | 21 | 1974 | |||
27 | Hotel Serbia | Belgrade | 18 | ||||
28 | Hotel Zlatibor | Uzice | 16 | ||||
30 | Military Medical Academy | Belgrade | 16 | 1984 | |||
31 | Hotel Slavia | Belgrade | 16 | ||||
32 | Beobanka | Belgrade | 15 | 1960 |
The masts of Stubline transmitters may be taller than 200 metres, but data is unavailable.
Tallest non-habitable
Rank | Image | Name | Location | Height | Floors | Year | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Dorćol Powerplant | Belgrade | 140 metres (460 ft) | N/A | N/A | [1] |
Tallest in progress/cancelled/destroyed
Rank | Status | Name | Location | Height | Floors | Construction start / est. completion | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cancelled | Besix Tower I[2] | Belgrade | 333 metres (1,093 ft) | 100 | 2010 | Project rejected by city officials. If completed, it would have been among the tallest in Europe. |
2 | Approved | Kula Belgrade[3] | Belgrade | 220 metres (720 ft) | 70 | 2014 / 2017 | Part of Belgrade Waterfront. |
3 | Destroyed | Stubline transmitter | Zvecka | 220 metres (720 ft) | N/A | -1999 | Destroyed during NATO bombings of Serbia in 1999. |
4 | Cancelled | Delta Planet Autokomanda | Belgrade | 192 metres (630 ft) | 30 | 2010 | Project cancelled by city officials. |
5 | Under Construction | West 65 Tower | Belgrade | 146 metres (479 ft) | 39 | / 2015 | Complex of an office tower and apartments developed in Blok 65 in New Belgrade. |
6 | Approved | Belgrade Plaza Tower | Belgrade | 100-150 metres (328-492 ft) | 30 | 2017 / 2019 | The construction should start in 2017. |
See also
- List of tallest structures in former Yugoslavia
- List of tallest buildings in Balkans
- List of tallest buildings in Bosnia and Herzegovina
- List of tallest structures in Republika Srpska
- List of tallest buildings in Croatia
- List of tallest buildings in the Republic of Macedonia
- List of tallest buildings in Slovenia
References
External links
- Diagram of Serbia Buildings on SkyscraperPage
- Serbia Page on Emporis.com