The skyscrapers & high-rise buildings in Frankfurt:

• Commerzbank Tower, 259.0 m (849.74 ft) — Europe’s tallest building (1997–2003), Headquarters of Commerzbank.
• Messeturm, 256.5 m (841.54 ft) — Europe’s tallest building (1990–1997), Main tenant is Goldman Sachs (Germany).
• Westend Tower, 208.0 m (682.41 ft) — Headquarters of DZ Bank.
• Main Tower, 200.0 m (656.17 ft) — Headquarters of Landesbank Hessen-Thüringen and of Standard & Poor’s (Germany).
• Tower 185, 200.0 m (656.17 ft) — Headquarters of PricewaterhouseCoopers (Germany).
• Trianon, 186.0 m (610.24 ft) — Headquarters of DekaBank.
• European Central Bank Headquarters^[A], 185.0 m (606.96 ft) — New Headquarters of European Central Bank.
• Opernturm, 170.0 m (557.74 ft) — Headquarters of UBS (Germany).
• Taunusturm^[A], 170.0 m (557.74 ft)
• Silberturm, 166.3 m (545.60 ft) — Germany’s tallest building (1978–1990), Main tenant is Deutsche Bahn.
• Westend Gate, 159.3 m (522.64 ft) — Germany’s tallest building (1976–1978), Main tenant is Marriott Frankfurt Hotel.
• Deutsche Bank I, 155.0 m (508.53 ft) — Headquarters of Deutsche Bank.
• Deutsche Bank II, 155.0 m (508.53 ft) — Headquarters of Deutsche Bank.
• Skyper, 153.8 m (504.59 ft) — Main tenant is DekaBank.
• Eurotower, 148.0 m (485.56 ft) — Current Headquarters of European Central Bank.
• Frankfurter Büro Center, 142.4 m (467.19 ft) — Main tenant is Clifford Chance (Germany).
• City-Haus, 142.1 m (466.21 ft) — Main tenant is DZ Bank.
• Gallileo, 136.0 m (446.19 ft) — Main tenant is Commerzbank.

  information source: wikipedia