On September 3rd, Louis Henry Sullivan was born. He was an American architect who primarily worked in Chicago and was the first to design skyscrapers in history. Due to his impressive achievements, Sullivan was known as the "Father of Skyscrapers," and as a result, "Skyscraper Day" is celebrated on his birthday. To honor this, we have compiled a list of the top ten tallest skyscrapers in the world.
There isn't a specific definition for skyscrapers, but today it's generally accepted to refer to any building over 100 meters tall as one. You might be surprised to learn that the most famous skyscraper, the Empire State Building, is not included in the top ten list and is ranked 44th. As for Israel, we are not on the list because the tallest skyscraper in the country is the "Azrieli Sarona Tower," which reaches a height of only 238 meters.
Tenth place
In the tenth place on the list of the tallest skyscrapers in the world is the "CITIC Tower" in Beijing, which soars to a height of 528 meters and was inaugurated in 2018. The building, considered the "financial center of Beijing," consists of 109 floors (excluding three below-ground floors) and houses seven offices, the majority of which are occupied by CITIC Bank.















