The Philippines has a number of tall buildings and structures, completed, planned or under construction.

Tallest completed buildings

This list ranks the highest completed skyscrapers and buildings in the Philippines. Buildings and skyscrapers included here stand at least 150 m tall, based on standard height measurement according to Emporis and CTBUH (unless otherwise stated, the two sources agree on the height of a building). This has been shortened because there is a very high number of highrise buildings between 100 m and 150 m within the country. (See also the more updated List of tallest buildings in Metro Manila.) Existing partially habitable structures are included for comparison purposes; however, they are not ranked. Was the tallest building in the Philippines upon completion Not in Metro Manila (four entries) Non-building structures / partially habitable structures Not included in the list are buildings which have heights that are only estimated based on floor counts. There are over 70 completed buildings falling under this category, some of which include One Eastwood Avenue Towers 1 and 2 (≈160 m and ≈188 m), West Tower at One Serendra (≈170–191 m), The BeauFort East and West Towers (≈161 m and ≈164 m), Acqua Private Residences Iguazu (≈207 m), Livingstone (≈196 m), Dettifoss (≈170 m), Sutherland (≈163 m), and Niagara (≈155 m) Towers, and The Infinity Fort Bonifacio (≈183–187 m). Buildings which almost qualify are One McKinley Place (149 m) in Bonifacio Global City, Mandarin Square (149 m) in Binondo, and SM Seaside City Cebu Tower (147 m) in Cebu City, Cebu.

Tallest unbuilt structures

The list includes proposed buildings and structures projected to be at least 250 meters in height.

List by geographical division

The following table shows the tallest buildings by the three main geographical divisions of the country: Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.

Cities with the most high-rises and skyscrapers

Philippine cities with the most number of buildings as of May 2023.

Timeline of tallest buildings

This lists buildings that have at some point held the title of tallest building in the Philippines. Other buildings, such as churches with tall spires, may historically have been taller but are not listed here because of a lack of available data for such buildings.