Competition to build the tallest skyscrapers in Mexico—and even in Latin America—has intensified in recent years, particularly among developers in Mexico City and Monterrey.
In this context, office space remains the dominant segment in high-rise skyscrapers, integrating highly efficient corporate environments with technological solutions designed to enhance productivity.
The following Top 6 office buildings reflects this trend, highlighting projects that are redefining corporate architecture in Mexico and setting new benchmarks for vertical development across the region.
Torre Obispado
Located in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Torre T.O.P Obispado stands as one of the country’s most iconic developments. Designed by Pozas Arquitectos and developed by Nest in collaboration with Ancore Group, this Class A+ towerreaches a height of 305 meters across 63 floors, integrating advanced engineering and design standards. Its features firmly establish it as the tallest skyscraper in Mexico and Latin America to date.
Torre KOI
Situated in Valle Oriente, a key corridor within Monterrey’s corporate market, Torre KOI is one of Mexico’s most recognizable skyscrapers due to its impressive height. Developed by international investors and designed jointly by VFO Arquitectos and the global firm HOK, this Class A+ tower rises to 279.5 meters over 64 floors. As a mixed-use building, only 23 floors are dedicated to office space.
Torre Reforma
Located on Paseo de la Reforma, within Mexico City’s main corporate hub, Torre Reforma is the tallest skyscraper in the capital. Designed by architect Benjamín Romano and developed by Fondo Hexa, this Class A+ building reaches 246 meters in height across 56 floors, all of which are dedicated to office use.
Chapultepec Uno
Also located along the Reforma office corridor, Chapultepec Uno is the fourth-tallest skyscraper in Mexico and the second tallest in Mexico City. Designed by KMD, Serrano Arquitectos, and Taller G, the building stands 241.6 meters tall with 58 floors, of which only 24 floors are Class A+ office space; the remainder is allocated to residential units and a hotel.
Torre BBVA
Designed by Legorreta, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners, Torre BBVA is the bank’s corporate headquarters and stands 235 meters tall with 60 floors. Classified as a Class A building, it ranks as the second-largest skyscraper in the sample in terms of gross rentable office area, totaling 78,800 square meters.
Torre Mayor
For more than a decade, Torre Mayor was the tallest skyscraper in Mexico City and in the country. Developed by Reichmann International and designed by Zeidler Roberts, the tower rises 225 meters with 55 floors dedicated to office space, offering a gross rentable area exceeding 84,000 square meters, making it the skyscraper with the largest amount of office space.
New Skyscrapers?
In recent years, office construction activity in Mexico has slowed due to high market availability, evolving work dynamics such as remote and hybrid work, and other factors. As a result, many of the new skyscrapers added to the skyline have been allocated to other real estate segments, particularly residential—such as Torre Mitikah in Mexico City.
To learn more about office spaces within Mexico’s tallest skyscrapers, visit Datoz.com.
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