List of tallest church buildings
Churches taller than 99 metres

List of tallest church buildings

Section Title: Churches taller than 99 metres
Table Section Text: None

Height metres (feet)	H	Name	Religious denomination	Coordinates	Completed	City	Country	Comment

161.5 m (530 ft)	Ulm Minster	Lutheran	48°23′55″N 9°59′30″E / 48.398497°N 9.991797°E	1890	Ulm	Germany	Largest Protestant Gothic church in Germany; 768 stairs going up to a height of 143 metres (469 ft). The spire's height was intended to be shorter but increased in order to surpass Cologne Cathedral.

159.7 m (524 ft)	H>75	Lincoln Cathedral	Church of England	53°14′04″N 0°32′11″W / 53.234374°N 0.536281°W	1311	Lincoln	United Kingdom	Today 83 m tall — spire collapsed in a storm in 1549; reputedly the tallest building in the world from 1311 to 1549; Was 103 metres from 1549 to 1807.

158.0 m (518 ft)	Our Lady of Peace Basilica	Roman Catholic	6°48′40″N 5°17′49″W / 6.811126°N 5.296918°W	1989	Yamoussoukro	Ivory Coast	World's tallest domed church; tallest Roman Catholic church in the world.

157.4 m (516 ft)	Cologne Cathedral	Roman Catholic	50°56′28″N 6°57′26″E / 50.941147°N 6.957283°E	1880	Cologne	Germany	Tallest building in the world from 1880 to 1884; largest Gothic church in Germany and tallest Roman Catholic cathedral in the world

153 m (502 ft)	H<75	Beauvais Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°25′57″N 2°04′53″E / 49.432636°N 2.081483°E	1569	Beauvais	France	tower collapsed in 1573, today towerless and 48.5 m (153 ft) tall; World's tallest building from 1569 to 1573.

151.0 m (495 ft)	H>100	St. Mary's church	lutheran	54°18′36″N 13°05′15″E / 54.309972°N 13.087383°E	1478	Stralsund	Germany	Today 104 m tall — spire destroyed by lightning in 1647; World's tallest building from 1549 to 1647 (excepting 1569-1573)

151.0 m (495 ft)	Rouen Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°26′25″N 1°05′42″E / 49.440202°N 1.095087°E	1876	Rouen	France	Tallest building in the world from 1876 to 1880 and still the tallest church in France

150.3 m (493 ft)	H>100	Old St Paul's Cathedral	Church of England	51°30′50″N 0°05′54″W / 51.513931°N 0.098306°W	1240 1314 (spire completed)	London	United Kingdom	Spire destroyed by lightning in 1561 — church destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666

147.3 m (483 ft)	St. Nikolai, Hamburg	Lutheran	53°32′51″N 9°59′27″E / 53.547505°N 9.990708°E	1874	Hamburg	Germany	Tallest building in the world from 1874 to 1876; Only tower remains after 1943 bombing

142.0 m (466 ft)	Strasbourg Cathedral	Roman Catholic	48°34′55″N 7°45′01″E / 48.581808°N 7.750361°E	1439	Strasbourg	France	Tallest building in the world from 1647 to 1874, tallest 15th-century structure in the world

141.5 m (464 ft)	Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń	Roman Catholic	52°19′24″N 18°21′24″E / 52.323239°N 18.356754°E	2000	Stary Licheń	Poland	Largest church in Poland, seventh largest in Europe and eleventh largest in the world

136.6 m (448 ft)	St. Peter's Basilica	Roman Catholic	41°54′08″N 12°27′13″E / 41.902159°N 12.453566°E	1626	Vatican City	Vatican City	Largest church in the world both by area and volume

136.4 m (449 ft)	St. Stephen's Cathedral	Roman Catholic	48°12′30″N 16°22′23″E / 48.208255°N 16.373030°E	1433	Vienna	Austria

134.8 m (440 ft)	New Cathedral, Linz	Roman Catholic	48°18′03″N 14°17′09″E / 48.300776°N 14.285868°E	1924	Linz	Austria	Largest church in Austria by area, but two metres shorter than Stephansdom since no building in Austria-Hungary was allowed to be higher than Stephansdom

134.5 m (441 ft)	H D	Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Lambert	Roman Catholic	50°38′43″N 5°34′27″E / 50.645298°N 5.574151°E	1433	Liège	Belgium	Destroyed by the Liegeois in 1794 after the French Revolution

132.2 m (436 ft)	St. Peter's Church	lutheran	53°33′01″N 9°59′47″E / 53.550367°N 9.996365°E	1878	Hamburg	Germany

132.1 m (433 ft)	St. Michaelis Church	lutheran	53°32′54″N 9°58′42″E / 53.548397°N 9.978432°E	1786	Hamburg	Germany	The tallest 18th-century church in the world

132.0 m (433 ft)	H<75	Nikolaikirche (Rostock) [de]	lutheran	54°05′16″N 12°08′47″E / 54.087791°N 12.146269°E	1312	Rostock	Germany	destroyed in a storm in 1703, replaced afterwards by an 84 metres tall tower, which was destroyed in an air-raid in 1942, height of actual tower: 65 metres

131.3 m (431 ft)	H<75	Malmesbury Abbey	Church of England	51°35′05″N 2°05′54″W / 51.584679°N 2.098333°W	1180	Malmesbury	United Kingdom	Spire collapsed in the late 15th or early 16th century

130.6 m (428 ft)	St. Martin's Church	Roman Catholic	48°32′03″N 12°09′02″E / 48.534192°N 12.150680°E	1500	Landshut	Germany	Tallest brickwork structure in the world

130.0 m (426 ft)	H>75	St. Elizabeth's Church	Roman Catholic	51°06′41″N 17°01′48″E / 51.111479°N 17.029924°E	1535	Wrocław	Poland	Today 91.5 metres (300 ft) tall; spire collapsed in 1529 during storm

129 m (423 ft)	Saint Joseph's Oratory	Roman Catholic	45°29′31″N 73°36′59″W / 45.491899°N 73.616343°W	1967	Montreal	Canada

126.0 m (413 ft)	Basilica of San Gaudenzio	Roman Catholic	45°26′55″N 8°37′10″E / 45.448746°N 8.619520°E	1887	Novara	Italy	The church is 121.0 metres tall without the statue on its top.

125.4 m (410 ft)	St Jacobi	lutheran	53°33′01″N 10°00′01″E / 53.550359°N 10.000359°E	1962	Hamburg	Germany

125.0 m (410 ft)	St. Mary's Church, Lübeck	lutheran	53°52′04″N 10°41′04″E / 53.867768°N 10.684427°E	1350	Lübeck	Germany	Tallest two-steeples facade finished in the Middle Ages (overtaken by Cologne cathedral only in 1880)

124.0 m (407 ft)	Cathedral of Maringá	Roman Catholic	23°25′35″S 51°56′18″W / 23.426271°S 51.938258°W	1972	Maringá	Brazil	Tallest church in Latin America

123.7 m (405.84 ft)	St. Olaf	Baptist	59°26′29″N 24°44′50″E / 59.441378°N 24.747334°E	1500	Tallinn	Estonia	Tallest in the Baltic States; According to some sources it was the tallest building in the world from 1549 to 1625, but this claim is controversial: one account of the final rebuilding states the church was formerly "ten fathoms" higher, but paintings depict a spire similar in proportions to the current one

123.3 m (404 ft)	St. Peter	lutheran	56°56′51″N 24°06′31″E / 56.947499°N 24.108700°E	1690/1973	Riga	Latvia	Tower collapsed in 1666 and again in 1721; tower and roof damaged in World War II, restored in 1973

123.1 m (404 ft)	Cathedral of Saint Mary	Church of England	51°03′54″N 1°47′50″W / 51.065008°N 1.797300°W	1315	Salisbury	United Kingdom	Tallest church spire in the United Kingdom. Also largest cathedral close in Britain (80 acres/32.4 ha)

123.0 m (404 ft)	Cathedral of Our Lady	Roman Catholic	51°13′14″N 4°24′02″E / 51.220503°N 4.400593°E	1521	Antwerp	Belgium	tallest church in the Low Countries

122.5 m (402 ft)	Peter and Paul Cathedral	Russian Orthodox	59°57′00″N 30°18′58″E / 59.950128°N 30.316035°E	1733	St. Petersburg	Russia	The world's tallest Orthodox belltower; since adjacent to the main sanctuary, may be considered the tallest Orthodox church

122.3 m (400 ft) (source missing)	H<75	Abbaye-aux-Hommes	Roman Catholic	49°10′55″N 0°22′22″W / 49.181821°N 0.372749°W	13th century	Caen	France	Collapsed in 1566, spire replaced by a shorter tower in the 17th century

120 m (394 ft)	H>75	St. Mary's Church, Wismar	Lutheran	53°53′28″N 11°27′46″E / 53.891202°N 11.462911°E	1414	Wismar	Germany	Tower destroyed around 1500, height today 80.5 metres (264 ft)

120 m (394 ft)	H<75	St. Nicholas' Church, Wismar	Lutheran	53°53′44″N 11°27′54″E / 53.895611°N 11.465033°E	1508	Wismar	Germany	Tower collapsed om December 8th, 1703 in a storm, height today 64 metres (210 ft)

119.8 m (392 ft)	H>100	Cathedral Basilica of St James the Apostle	Roman Catholic	53°25′29″N 14°33′20″E / 53.424662°N 14.555576°E	1892	Szczecin	Poland	Cathedral tower collapsed during a bombardment in 1944 and currently measures 110.18 m

119.8 m (392 ft)	Riverside Church	Baptist	40°48′43″N 73°57′47″W / 40.811987°N 73.963135°W	1930	New York City	United States

118.7 m (390 ft)	Uppsala Domkyrka	Church of Sweden	59°51′29″N 17°37′58″E / 59.858036°N 17.632723°E	1435	Uppsala	Sweden	Largest church in Scandinavia

118.3 m (387 ft)	H>75	Saint Steven Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°07′12″N 6°10′31″E / 49.120070°N 6.175252°E	1468	Metz	France

117.5 m (385 ft)	Schwerin Cathedral	lutheran	53°37′47″N 11°24′50″E / 53.629626°N 11.413898°E	1892	Schwerin	Germany

117.0 m (384 ft)	St. Peter's Church	lutheran	54°05′26″N 12°08′51″E / 54.090655°N 12.147561°E	1577	Rostock	Germany

116.7 m (377 ft)	St. Catherine's Church	lutheran	53°32′46″N 9°59′38″E / 53.546000°N 9.994023°E	1657	Hamburg	Germany

116.0 m (381 ft)	Freiburg Minster	Roman Catholic	47°59′44″N 7°51′08″E / 47.995536°N 7.852221°E	1330	Freiburg	Germany

116.0 m (381 ft)	Klara Church	Church of Sweden	59°19′52″N 18°03′40″E / 59.331247°N 18.061234°E	1888	Stockholm	Sweden

116.0 m (381 ft)	Belfry of Transfiguration Cathedral [ru]	Russian Orthodox	58°02′54″N 38°51′29″E / 58.048462°N 38.858124°E	1804	Rybinsk	Russia

115.0 m (375 ft)	Church of Our Lady	Roman Catholic	51°12′17″N 3°13′28″E / 51.204816°N 3.224361°E	1465	Bruges	Belgium	The second tallest brickwork tower in the world.

115.0 m (376 ft)	Basílica del Voto Nacional	Roman Catholic	0°12′54″S 78°30′28″W / 0.215025°S 78.507711°W	1988	Quito	Ecuador

115.0 m (376 ft)	H<75	Grote of Sint-Michaëlskerk [nl]	lutheran	52°30′43″N 6°05′30″E / 52.511873°N 6.091668°E	1452	Zwolle	Netherlands	Tower collapsed on December 17, 1682. Church is still standing

114.8 m (376 ft)	H D	Collegiate church of St. Mary Magdalene [pl]	Roman Catholic	52°24′25″N 16°56′09″E / 52.406831°N 16.935903°E	14th or 15th century	Poznań	Poland	Destroyed in a fire in 1777, finally demolished in 1802

114.7 m (376 ft)	Lübeck Cathedral	lutheran	53°51′39″N 10°41′06″E / 53.860756°N 10.684901°E	1341	Lübeck	Germany

114.6 m (374 ft)	Basilica of St. Michael,	Roman Catholic	44°50′04″N 0°33′57″W / 44.834353°N 0.565962°W	1492	Bordeaux	France

114.5 m (376 ft)	Florence Cathedral	Roman Catholic	43°46′23″N 11°15′25″E / 43.773017°N 11.257033°E	1434	Florence	Italy

114.5 m (376 ft)	St. Andrew's Church	Lutheran	52°09′06″N 9°56′58″E / 52.151628°N 9.949469°E	1890	Hildesheim	Germany	Tallest church in Lower Saxony, Germany

114.0 m (381 ft)	H>75	Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom)	United and uniting churches	52°31′09″N 13°24′04″E / 52.519160°N 13.401057°E	1905	Berlin-Mitte	Germany

114.0 m (374 ft)	Orléans Cathedral	Roman Catholic	47°54′07″N 1°54′38″E / 47.901889°N 1.910492°E	1345	Orléans	France

113.2 m (371 ft)	St. Peter and St. Paul's Church	Roman Catholic	45°56′37″N 13°10′17″E / 45.943596°N 13.171323°E	1959	Mortegliano	Italy

113.0 m (371 ft)	Chartres Cathedral	Roman Catholic	48°26′51″N 1°29′14″E / 48.447479°N 1.487103°E	1514	Chartres	France

113.0 m (371 ft)	Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Rosary, Manizales	Roman Catholic	5°04′03″N 75°31′02″W / 5.067404°N 75.517270°W	1901	Manizales	Colombia

113.0 m (371 ft)	H<75	Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church (Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtniskirche)	Lutheran	52°30′17″N 13°20′06″E / 52.504784°N 13.335055°E	1895	Berlin-Charlottenburg	Germany	Spire damaged in World War II, current height 71 m

112.7 m (367 ft)	Notre-Dame Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°53′41″N 2°18′08″E / 49.894584°N 2.302204°E	1549	Amiens	France

112.3 m (369 ft)	Domtoren	lutheran	52°05′26″N 5°07′17″E / 52.090674°N 5.121308°E	1382	Utrecht	Netherlands	Cathedral's nave collapsed during a storm in 1674

112.3 m (370 ft)	Torrazzo of Cremona	Roman Catholic	45°08′02″N 10°01′30″E / 45.133786°N 10.025086°E	1309	Cremona	Italy	The oldest brick structure taller than 100 m that is still standing (completed in 1309). Third tallest brickwork bell tower in the world, the first being the tower of St.

112.0 m (390 ft)	H>100	Reinoldikirche	lutheran	51°30′53″N 7°28′02″E / 51.514745°N 7.467157°E	1520	Dortmund	Germany	Built in 1454 with 112 metres (367 ft), collapsed in earthquake 1661, now 104 metres (341 ft)

112.0 m (367 ft)	Cathedral of La Plata	Roman Catholic	34°55′22″S 57°57′20″W / 34.922679°S 57.955611°W	1932/2000	La Plata	Argentina	Designated cathedral in 1932, towers finished in 2000

112.0 m (367 ft)	Saint Jacob's Church	lutheran	53°52′15″N 10°41′19″E / 53.870946°N 10.688602°E	1894	Lübeck	Germany

111.3 m (366 ft)	St. Paul's Cathedral	Church of England	51°30′50″N 0°05′54″W / 51.513931°N 0.098306°W	1710	London	United Kingdom	Tallest building in London until 1962

111.2 m (367 ft)	Schleswig Cathedral	lutheran	54°30′48″N 9°34′07″E / 54.513471°N 9.568652°E	1894	Schleswig	Germany

111.0 m (364 ft)	H D	St. Peter's Church (Petrikirche)	lutheran	52°30′48″N 13°24′15″E / 52.513333°N 13.404167°E	1853	Berlin-Mitte	Germany	destroyed at the end of World War II, last relicts were removed in 1964

110.18 m (363 ft)	Cathedral Basilica of St James the Apostle	Roman Catholic	53°25′29″N 14°33′20″E / 53.424662°N 14.555576°E	1892	Szczecin	Poland	In 1892–1944 it measured 119.8 m; until 2008 it was 67 m

110 m (360 ft)	H<75	Pieterskerk, Leiden	Puritanism	52°09′27″N 4°29′14″E / 52.157552°N 4.487132°E	1570	Leiden	Netherlands	Today towerless — tower collapsed in 1512

110 m (360 ft)	H>100	St. John's Church	lutheran	53°14′52″N 10°24′45″E / 53.247758°N 10.412392°E	1384	Lüneburg	Germany	Today 108.7 m tall — spire partially destroyed by lightning in 1406

109.6 m (361 ft)	Herz-Jesu-Kirche	Roman Catholic	47°04′10″N 15°27′20″E / 47.069431°N 15.455642°E	1891	Graz	Austria

108.8 m (357 ft)	Nieuwe Kerk (Delft)	lutheran	52°00′44″N 4°21′37″E / 52.012135°N 4.360215°E	1496	Delft	Netherlands

108.7 m (357 ft)	St. John's Church	lutheran	53°14′52″N 10°24′45″E / 53.247758°N 10.412392°E	1408	Lüneburg	Germany	Once slightly taller; spire rebuilt from 1406 to 1408

108.5 m (350 ft)	Milan Cathedral	Roman Catholic	45°27′51″N 9°11′31″E / 45.464251°N 9.192070°E	1886	Milan	Italy

108.4 m (355 ft)	Zagreb Cathedral	Roman Catholic	45°48′52″N 15°58′46″E / 45.814443°N 15.979412°E	1880	Zagreb	Croatia

108.2 m (367 ft)	Saint Peter's Church	lutheran	53°51′57″N 10°40′59″E / 53.865951°N 10.682964°E	1894	Lübeck	Germany

107.5 m (352.7 ft)	Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe	Roman Catholic	19°59′01″N 102°16′53″W / 19.983619°N 102.281462°W	2008	Zamora de Hidalgo	Mexico

107.20 m (352 ft)	St. Peter and St. Paul's Church	Roman Catholic	43°20′16″N 17°48′31″E / 43.337902°N 17.808697°E	1999	Mostar	Bosnia and Herzegovina	Tallest church in Southeast Europe

107.0 m (351 ft)	Monastery of Our Lady of Kazan	Russian Orthodox	52°43′17″N 41°27′28″E / 52.721293°N 41.457896°E	2011	Tambov	Russia	The bell tower is the highest point of the monastery being first consecrated in 1848 and destroyed by the Soviet government in 1936.

107.0 m (351 ft)	Linköping Cathedral	Church of Sweden	58°24′40″N 15°37′00″E / 58.411093°N 15.616765°E	1886	Linköping	Sweden

106.0 m (348 ft)	Alessandria Cathedral	Roman Catholic	44°54′44″N 8°37′08″E / 44.912124°N 8.618807°E	1885	Alessandria	Italy

106.0 m (348 ft)	Sanctuary of the Black Madonna	Roman Catholic	50°48′45″N 19°05′49″E / 50.812458°N 19.097061°E	1900	Częstochowa	Poland

106 m (348 ft)	Basílica de Nuestra Señora de Luján	Roman Catholic	34°33′51″S 59°07′16″W / 34.564204°S 59.121125°W	1935	Luján	Argentina

106.0 m (348 ft)	St. Joseph's Church, Le Havre	Roman Catholic	49°29′28″N 0°06′04″E / 49.491011°N 0.101095°E	1957	Le Havre	France

106.0 m (348 ft)	H<75	St. Salvator's Church	Roman Catholic	51°26′09″N 6°45′39″E / 51.435895°N 6.760760°E	1415	Duisburg	Germany	destroyed by fire in 1467

106.0 m (348 ft)	Resurrection Cathedral	Russian Orthodox	56°51′24″N 41°23′02″E / 56.856695°N 41.383819°E	1832	Shuya	Russia

105.0 m (344 ft)	St. Petri Church	lutheran	51°30′53″N 7°27′36″E / 51.514637°N 7.459980°E	1322	Dortmund	Germany

105.0 m (344 ft)	St. Catherine's Church	Roman Catholic	51°24′03″N 4°45′41″E / 51.400871°N 4.761388°E	1550	Hoogstraten	Belgium

105.0 m (344 ft)	St Petri	lutheran	55°36′25″N 13°00′10″E / 55.606902°N 13.002813°E	1310	Malmö	Sweden

105.0 m (344 ft)	St. Patrick's Cathedral	Roman Catholic	37°48′36″S 144°58′35″E / 37.810122°S 144.976506°E	1939	Melbourne	Australia

105.0 m (344 ft)	Regensburg Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°01′10″N 12°05′52″E / 49.019389°N 12.097840°E	1856	Regensburg	Germany

105.0 m (344 ft)	H D	St. George's Church (Georgenkirche)	lutheran	52°31′21″N 13°24′59″E / 52.522408°N 13.416453°E	1898	Berlin-Mitte	Germany	Heavily damaged in World War II, demolished in 1949

105.0 m (344 ft)	St. Nicholas' Church	lutheran	59°26′09″N 24°44′32″E / 59.435955°N 24.742222°E	1696	Tallinn	Estonia	Cathedral itself dates from 1275

104.5 m (342 ft)	Archcathedral Basilica of St. Stanislaus Kostka	Roman Catholic	51°44′56″N 19°27′37″E / 51.748985°N 19.460228°E	1912	Łódź	Poland

104.0 m (340 ft)	Reinoldikirche	lutheran	51°30′53″N 7°28′02″E / 51.514745°N 7.467157°E	1954	Dortmund	Germany	was 119 metres (390 ft) from 1520 until 1661

104.0 m (341 ft)	Cathedral of Magdeburg	lutheran	52°07′29″N 11°38′02″E / 52.124587°N 11.634009°E	1520	Magdeburg	Germany

104.0 m (341 ft)	Cathedral of St. Mary of The See	Roman Catholic	37°23′10″N 5°59′33″W / 37.386203°N 5.992624°W	1568	Seville	Spain	Tallest cathedral in Spain

104.0 m (341 ft)	St. Mary's Church	lutheran	54°18′36″N 13°05′15″E / 54.309972°N 13.087383°E	1478	Stralsund	Germany

103.0 m (338 ft)	Cathedral of Christ the Saviour	Russian Orthodox	55°44′41″N 37°36′19″E / 55.744692°N 37.605380°E	2000	Moscow	Russia	Reconstruction of the original cathedral consecrated 1883 and demolished by Soviets in 1931; still the tallest Eastern Orthodox Church church in the world

103.0 m (338 ft)	Les Invalides	Roman Catholic	48°51′18″N 2°18′45″E / 48.854992°N 2.312405°E	1706	Paris	France

103.0 m (338 ft)	St. Stanislaus and St. Wenceslaus Cathedral	Roman Catholic	50°50′28″N 16°29′30″E / 50.840992°N 16.491600°E	1496	Świdnica	Poland

103.0 m (338 ft)	Katharinenkirche	lutheran	52°16′24″N 8°02′33″E / 52.273195°N 8.042443°E	1430	Osnabrück	Germany

103.0 m (338 ft)	H<75	Nikolaikirche, Anklam	lutheran	53°51′23″N 13°41′21″E / 53.856496°N 13.689217°E	Anklam	Germany	destroyed on April 29th, 1945 by artillery fire, actual height: 58 metres

102.8 m (337 ft)	St. Vitus Cathedral	Roman Catholic	50°05′26″N 14°24′02″E / 50.090628°N 14.400560°E	1554	Prague	Czech Republic	Spire was rebuilt after fire in 1541 (top of the spire rebuilt again in 1770), according some sources pre-fire spire, built in 1402, was 156.5 m tall

102.6 m (337 ft)	St. Mary	Roman Catholic	52°57′46″N 14°25′46″E / 52.962654°N 14.429458°E	1854	Chojna	Poland

102.6 m (337 ft)	St. Nicholas' Church	lutheran	54°18′55″N 13°05′27″E / 54.315284°N 13.090803°E	c 1350	Stralsund	Germany

102.5 m (336 ft)	St.-Antonius-Basilika	Roman Catholic	52°16′55″N 7°26′57″E / 52.281810°N 7.449119°E	1905	Rheine	Germany

102.3 m (336 ft)	St Martin's Cathedral, Ypres	Roman Catholic	50°51′06″N 2°53′04″E / 50.851754°N 2.884402°E	20th century	Ypres	Belgium	Full reconstruction of the medieval church destroyed during World War I. This is a proto-cathedral

102.3 m (335 ft)	St. Bartholomew	Roman Catholic	49°44′52″N 13°22′38″E / 49.747655°N 13.377285°E	1600	Plzeň	Czech Republic

102.0 m (334 ft)	H>75	Martinikerk (Groningen)	lutheran	53°13′10″N 6°34′06″E / 53.219374°N 6.568215°E	1548	Groningen	Netherlands	Spire burned down in 1577, now 97 metres (318 ft) in height

102.0 m (334 ft)	H<75	St. Otger	Roman Catholic	51°59′34″N 6°55′03″E / 51.992908°N 6.917516°E	1892	Stadtlohn	Germany	destroyed in March 1945, rebuilt 74 metres tall

101.5 m (333 ft)	Saint Isaac's Cathedral	Russian Orthodox	59°56′03″N 30°18′22″E / 59.934127°N 30.306087°E	1858	St. Petersburg	Russia

101.0 m (331 ft)	Bielawa Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary	Roman Catholic	50°41′13″N 16°37′00″E / 50.687071°N 16.616722°E	1876	Bielawa	Poland

101.0 m (331 ft)	Liverpool Cathedral	Church of England	53°23′51″N 2°58′23″W / 53.397510°N 2.973151°W	1978	Liverpool	United Kingdom

101.0 m (331 ft)	Basilica Notre-Dame	Roman Catholic	50°43′35″N 1°36′55″E / 50.726420°N 1.615250°E	1866	Boulogne-sur-Mer	France

100.7 m (330 ft)	Saint Wenceslas Cathedral	Roman Catholic	49°35′51″N 17°15′46″E / 49.597567°N 17.262657°E	1892	Olomouc	Czech Republic

100.4 m (329 ft)	St. Patrick's Cathedral	Roman Catholic	40°45′31″N 73°58′36″W / 40.758680°N 73.976770°W	1888	New York City	United States	Spires completed in 1888, the tallest in New York City and the second tallest in the United States from 1880-1890.

100.1 m (328 ft)	St Mark's Campanile	Roman Catholic	45°26′02″N 12°20′21″E / 45.434010°N 12.339055°E	1912	Venice	Italy

100.0 m (328 ft)	Gedächtniskirche	lutheran	49°18′54″N 8°25′47″E / 49.315101°N 8.429673°E	1904	Speyer	Germany

100.0 m (328 ft)	Münster of Bern	Swiss Reformed	46°56′50″N 7°27′04″E / 46.947321°N 7.451197°E	1893	Bern	Switzerland

100.0 m (328 ft)	São Paulo Cathedral	Roman Catholic	23°33′03″S 46°38′03″W / 23.550887°S 46.634101°W	1954	São Paulo	Brazil

100.0 m (328 ft)	Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception	Roman Catholic	38°55′58″N 77°00′03″W / 38.932807°N 77.000886°W	1959	Washington, DC	United States

100.0 m (328 ft)	Basilica of the National Shrine of Our Lady of Aparecida	Roman Catholic	22°50′59″S 45°14′04″W / 22.849757°S 45.234312°W	1980	Aparecida	Brazil	Steeple at 100.0 m

100.0 m (328 ft)	Basilica	Roman Catholic	47°47′56″N 18°44′10″E / 47.798984°N 18.736238°E	1869	Esztergom	Hungary	Still the tallest building in Hungary

100.0 m (328 ft)	H<75	Marienkirche, Anklam	lutheran	53°51′21″N 13°41′03″E / 53.855798°N 13.684298°E	1888	Anklam	Germany	destroyed in an air-raid in 1943, actual height: 64 metres

100.0 m (328 ft)	H D	Marienkirche Stettin	lutheran	53°25′37″N 14°33′26″E / 53.42704987997678°N 14.557199508368967°E	1266	Szczecin	Poland	destroyed by lightning on July 9, 1789, last relicts were removed in 1830

99.9 m (328 ft)	Dom St. Nikolai	lutheran	54°05′43″N 13°22′37″E / 54.095405°N 13.377053°E	1653	Greifswald	Germany

99.5 m (326 ft)	Saint Vincent's church	Roman Catholic	51°11′06″N 3°33′58″E / 51.185046°N 3.566152°E	1883	Eeklo	Belgium

99.5 m (326 ft)	Munich Frauenkirche	Roman Catholic	48°08′18″N 11°34′23″E / 48.138456°N 11.572973°E	1525	Munich	Germany

99.3 m (326 ft)	Ludgerus-Dom	Roman Catholic	51°58′41″N 7°17′28″E / 51.977973°N 7.291167°E	1898	Billerbeck	Germany

Sentence(s)

St. Olaf was the tallest building in the world between 1549 and 1625.

final_sentence: St. Olaf was the tallest building in the world between 1549 and 1625.