List of tallest buildings in Nevada
Timeline of tallest buildings since 1877
Table:
Name	Image	City	Years as tallest	Height ft (m)	Floors	Coordinates	Notes

International Hotel	Virginia City	1877–1914	109 feet (33 m)	6	39°18′40″N 119°38′59″W / 39.310985°N 119.649803°W	The hotel featured the state's first hydraulic elevator. Burned down in December 1914.

Mizpah Hotel	Mizpah Hotel Tonopah Nevada.JPG	Tonopah	1914–1927	5	38°4′6″N 117°13′51″W / 38.06833°N 117.23083°W

State Bank and Trust Company Building	Tonopah	1914–1927	5	Built in 1906. Commonly known as the Belvada.

Riverside Hotel	Reno	1927–1931	6	39°31′28.92″N 119°48′44.68″W / 39.5247000°N 119.8124111°W

Hotel Nevada and Gambling Hall	Ely	1929–1931	6	39°14′53″N 114°53′34″W / 39.248055°N 114.892815°W	The first fireproof building in the state. Remains as the tallest building in Ely.

El Cortez hotel	.	Reno	1931–1947	7	39°31′36″N 119°48′57″W / 39.52667°N 119.81583°W

Mapes Hotel	Reno	1947–1956	133 feet (41 m)	12	39°31′32″N 119°48′45″W / 39.52566°N 119.812576°W	Closed in 1982. Demolished in 2001.

Fremont Hotel and Casino	.	Las Vegas	1956–1961	177 feet (54 m)	15	36°10′15″N 115°8′35″W / 36.17083°N 115.14306°W

Diamond of the Dunes Tower One	Ground-level view of a 20-story skyscraper; the building has a tan facade with balconies on every floor level. A prominent sign with the word "Dunes" is in the foreground, and a circular low-rise building with an all-glass facade is visible to the right of the image.	Paradise	1961–1962	276 (84)	24	36°6′46.31″N 115°10′26.13″W / 36.1128639°N 115.1739250°W	Closed and demolished in 1993. Now the site of the Bellagio resort, opened in 1998.

The Landmark Hotel and Casino	.	Paradise	1962–1969	297 feet (91 m)	31	36°07′59″N 115°09′21″W / 36.133051°N 115.155808°W	Construction began in 1961, but was halted the following year, with the 31-story tower topped off. Opened in 1969 and closed in 1990.

International Hotel/Las Vegas Hilton	Distant ground-level view of a curved building with a white, concrete facade and dark, blue-tinted windows. Monorail tracks are visible in the foreground.	Paradise	1969–1979	375 (114)	30	36°8′10.98″N 115°9′6.3″W / 36.1363833°N 115.151750°W	Originally opened as the International Hotel in 1969. Known as the Las Vegas Hilton from 1970 until 2012, when it became LVH – Las Vegas Hotel and Casino.

Sundance Hotel/Fitzgeralds Hotel and Casino	Ground-level view of the front entrance to a casino; a very prominent, colorful sign features a rainbow and a pot-of-gold. There are slot machines inside the building, and glass windows and part of a skyscraper are visible above the sign.	Las Vegas	1979–1997	400 (122)	34	36°10′11.33″N 115°8′33.59″W / 36.1698139°N 115.1426639°W	Originally opened as the Sundance Hotel in 1979. Renamed as Fitzgeralds Hotel and Casino in 1987.

New York-New York Hotel & Casino	Ground level view of a 50-story building that looks like a city skyline, forming several different towers of varying heights. A prominent copper statue holding a torch is visible at the front of the image.	Paradise	1997–2005	529 (161)	45	36°6′8.06″N 115°10′27.53″W / 36.1022389°N 115.1743139°W

Wynn Las Vegas	Ground-level view of a thin, curved building with a brown glass facade	Paradise	2005–2007	614 (187)	49	36°7′35.23″N 115°9′56.55″W / 36.1264528°N 115.1657083°W

The Palazzo	Ground-level view of a curved building with a tan facade. The building has dark windows and several protruding ledges at various points.	Paradise	2007–2009	642 (196)	52	36°7′26.69″N 115°10′4.35″W / 36.1240806°N 115.1678750°W

Fontainebleau Resort Las Vegas	The Fontainebleau Resort under construction in 2009 from the south.	Winchester	2009–present	735 (224)	63	36°8′15.97″N 115°9′33.92″W / 36.1377694°N 115.1594222°W

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