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The James Monroe Building is an office building located in Downtown Richmond, Virginia.It is the tallest building in Richmond at 137 meters (449 ft) and 29 floors. Only 25 of the floors, however, are actually occupiable as the top and middle two are maintenance floors. [2]
This is a list of tallest buildings in Richmond, Virginia. Presently, the tallest building in Richmond is the 29-story James Monroe Building. It was the tallest building in Virginia from the time of its completion in 1981 until 2007, when the 38-story Westin Tower in Virginia Beach opened in downtown Virginia Beach.
The James Monroe Building and Truist Place tower over 449 ft, and 400 ft, respectively, making them Richmond's tallest buildings, and the state's second and third tallest in the behind the Westin Virginia Beach Town Center at 508 ft.
People expressed concerns about the business’ location downtown — specifically parking — the couple always wanted to be downtown for accessibility and culture.
James Monroe Building: 449 (137) 29 1981 Richmond: Tallest building in Richmond. Was the tallest building in Virginia from 1981 - 2008. Tallest building in Virginia constructed in the 1980s. [3] 4 Skymark Reston Town Center 432 (132) 40 2025 Reston: The tallest building in Reston and the tallest mixed-use residential tower in the Washington ...
Pages in category "Skyscrapers in Richmond, Virginia" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. ... James Monroe Building; M. Murphy's Hotel; R.
1981 – James Monroe Building built between 14th and 15th streets in Downtown Richmond, Virginia. At 137 meters (449 feet) and 29 floors, it remains in 2015 as the tallest building in Richmond. 1983 Dominion Resources, Inc. in business. Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden founded.
The Grace Street Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located in Richmond, Virginia. The district encompasses 93 contributing buildings located in downtown Richmond. The buildings reflect the core of the city's early 20th-century retail development and the remnants of a 19th-century residential neighborhood.