List of tallest buildings in Memphis
Tallest buildings

List of tallest buildings in Memphis

Section Title: Tallest buildings
Table Section Text: None

Rank	Name	Image	Height feet/meters	Floors	Year	Notes

1	100 North Main	-	430/130	37	1965	Tallest building in Memphis since 1965. Tallest in Tennessee from 1965-1970.

2	Raymond James Tower	-	403/123	21	1985	Includes the spire atop the building

3	Clark Tower	-	400/120	34	1971	Tallest building outside of downtown.

4	One Commerce Square	-	396/121	31	1973

5	Sterick Building	-	365/111	29	1930	Tallest building in Tennessee and the Southern United States from 1930-1957. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

6	First Tennessee Building	332/101	25	1964

7	Hilton Memphis	-	329/100	24	1975	Tallest hotel in Memphis.

8	Memphis Pyramid	-	321/98	5	1991	7th-tallest pyramid and largest Bass Pro Shops in the world. Home to retail, restaurants, an observation deck, a hotel, a bowling alley, and the largest free-standing elevator in America.

9	The Renaissance Apartments	-	296/90	25	1968	Tallest residential building in Memphis.

10	Lincoln American Tower	-	290/88	22	1924	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

11	White Station Tower	-	280/85	22	1965

12	Exchange Building	-	264/80	20	1910	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

13	LeBonheur Children's Hospital	251/77	12	2010

14	Sheraton Memphis	-	233/71	19	1985

15	Madison Hotel	-	219/67	16	1907	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

16	Number 10 Main	215/66	16	1910	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

17	The Tower at Peabody Place	202/62	15	1997

18	The Artesian	201/61	16	2015

19	Crosstown Concourse	188/57	14	1927	Former Sears retail store, offices, and catalog order processing warehouse.

20	88 Union Center	-	177/54	14	1927

Sentence(s)

The Sterick Building with 111m was the tallest building in the Southern United States from 1930, holding that title until 1932.

final_sentence: The Sterick Building with 111m was the tallest building in the Southern United States from 1930, holding that title until 1932.