The subcontinent of Central America consists of Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama, and Nicaragua. As of 2015, the tallest structure in Central America is the JW Marriott Panama in Panama City, a 2.4 million-square-foot, 65-story waterfront tower, 284 meters in height, co-developed by the Trump Organization and Panamanian resort developer K Group.
Historically most of the tallest building structures in Central America have been located in Guatemala City and San Salvador. This is due to the high development these countries had in the past compared to the rest of Central America. Nowadays, new countries, such as Honduras and Costa Rica, have been building the tallest buildings in the area, due to the high development the countries have in recent years. Panama has emerged as a hotbed of skyscraper building activity and currently lists a total of 49 buildings over 150 meters in height and another 2 under construction.
List Building City Height Floor count Year 1 JW Marriott Panama Panama City 284 m 70 2011 2 Vitri Tower Panama City 281 m 75 2011 3 Star Bay Tower Panama City 267 m 65 2013 4 The Point Panama City 266 m 65 2011 5 Arts Tower Panama City 265 m 56 and 80 2011 6 Tower Financial Center Panama City 255.1 m 52 2011 7 Ocean Two Panama City 245.7 m 73 2011 8 F&F Tower Panama City 242.9 m 52 2012 9 Pearl at the Sea Panama City 242.2 m 70 2011 10 La Maison by Fendi Casa Panama City 235 m 62 2023 11 Rivage Panama City 232 m 68 2012 12 YooPanama Panama City 232 m 57 2012 13 Waters Tower Panama City 232 m 69 2011 14 Megapolis Tower Panama City 230.1 m 62 2011 15 Evolution Tower Panama City 218 m 54 2017 16 Q Tower Panama City 210 m 65 2011 17 Ten Tower Panama City 210 m 54 2011 18 White Tower Panama City 210 m 62 2011 19 Yacht Club Tower Panama City 210 m 57 2011 20 Aqualina Tower Panama City 210 m 63 2007 21 Oasis on the Bay Panama City 207 m 58 2012 22 Ocean One Panama City 207 m 54 2008 23 HSBC Tower 1 Panama City 207 m 41 2014
See also List of tallest buildings in Latin America References Centroamérica: torres más altas de este lado del mundo