BRD Tower Cluj-Napoca

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BRD Tower is a high-rise office building in Cluj-Napoca, Romania.^[1] It was inaugurated in 1997 and stands at 50 m (160 ft) tall with 12 stories and currently serves as the headquarters of the Romanian BRD bank filiale of Cluj-Napoca.^[2]^[3]

References

^ Mocanu, Andra (March 10, 2020). "Cele mai înalte clădiri din Cluj-Napoca". clujlife.com (in Romanian). Retrieved September 25, 2024.
^ Pop, Florina (June 12, 2013). "FOTO Zgârie-norii Clujului: un sediu de bancă şi o clădire de birouri". Adevarul (in Romanian). Retrieved September 25, 2024.
^ "Top 5 cele mai înalte clădiri din Cluj vs. din lume – GALERIE FOTO". monitorulcj.ro (in Romanian). Monitorul Cluj. August 23, 2016. Retrieved September 25, 2024.

Built

>100 m	Floreasca City Center (137 m) People's Salvation Cathedral (135 m) Globalworth Tower (118 m) Ana Tower (110 m) Bucharest Tower Center (106 m) House of the Free Press (104 m)
70-100 m	Asmita Gardens (92 m) Orhideea Towers (85 m) Palace of the Parliament (84 m) Bucharest Financial Plaza (83 m) BRD Tower (82 m) Charles de Gaulle Plaza (80 m) Doamna Ghica Plaza A (80 m) Euro Tower (80 m) Grand Hotel Bucharest (77 m) Nusco Tower (76 m) Monaco Towers (76 m) Cathedral Plaza (75 m) City Gate Towers (75 m) TVR Tower (74 m) Crystal Tower (72 m) Millennium Business Center (72 m) The Mark (70 m)
<70 m	Unicredit Tower (68 m) United Nations Plaza (66 m) Phoenix Tower (65 m) Rin Grand Hotel (65 m) Piraeus Bank Tower (64 m) Premium Plaza (64 m) Griro Tower (60 m) Bucharest Corporate Center (60 m) CCIR Building (57 m) BSE Tower (56 m) UpGround (55 m) Pipera Business Tower (54 m) Pullman Hotel (52 m) Oracle Tower (45 m) Anchor Plaza (35 m)

Satu Mare

Cluj Napoca

Timișoara

Iași

Sibiu

Bucharest skyline in 2022.

Proposed
Esplanada City Center (250 m) Dâmbovița Center Towers (155 m) Cefin Tower (125 m) Sky Towers Cluj Napoca (125 m) Sigma Towers (120 m) Sema Parc Hotel (75 m)

Demolished
Basarab Tower (104 m) Carlton Bloc (47 m)

Tallest timeline
Turnul Colței (1714–1888) Foișorul de Foc (1890–1932) Carlton Bloc (1932–1934) Telephones Company Building (1934–1956) House of the Free Press (1956–2007) Bucharest Tower Center (2007–2012) Floreasca City Center (2012–present)

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