Silberturm

The Silberturm is an office building in Frankfurt that rises 166 meters with its modern structure of concrete, steel, and aluminum across 32 floors. The tower houses office spaces for various companies and contributes to the skyline of the city's financial district.

The tower opened in 1978 and held the title of Germany's tallest building until 1990 when newer structures surpassed it in height. It initially served as headquarters for a major bank and later transitioned to become offices for Germany's national railway company.

The tower stands as a defining landmark in the skyline with its distinctive metallic facade that catches light and guides your eye upward. Its presence shapes how locals and visitors perceive the rhythm and scale of the financial district around it.

The tower is easily accessible from major transport hubs nearby and remains visible from various angles throughout the district. You can use it effectively as a navigation landmark when exploring the surrounding area on foot.

One of the upper floors originally held a swimming pool before it was converted into a conference space, reflecting how the building's needs shifted over time. This transformation shows how office towers adapt their interiors to serve different functions as business requirements evolve.

Location: Frankfurt-Innenstadt I

Inception: 1978

Architectural style: modern architecture

Floors above the ground: 32

Elevators: 16

Height: 166.3 m

Made from material: concrete, steel, aluminium

Part of: Ehem. Bürogebäude der Dresdener Bank (Silberturm) und Jürgen-Ponto-Platz 1971-1980

Address: Jürgen-Ponto-Platz 1

GPS coordinates: 50.10972,8.66944

Latest update: December 7, 2025 10:06