Country · 2 hotels · Updated October 2026
Tallest Hotels in Russia
Russia has 2 hotels in our index of the world's tallest hotels, ranked here by how high their top guest rooms sit.
- Highest rooms
- Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow
500 ft · floor 33
- Tallest building
- Radisson Collection Hotel, Moscow
650 ft
- Highest floor number
- Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow
33rd floor
- Lowest typical rate
- Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow
$200 / night
Tallest Hotels in Russia, side by side
Each tower is drawn to scale. Tap a hotel for its page.
The highest rooms are at Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow, on the 33rd floor at about 500 ft (152 m). The tallest building is Hotel Ukraina, home to Radisson Collection Hotel, Moscow, at 650 ft (198 m), but its hotel rooms stop lower, at about 340 ft.
Room heights on this list range from 340 ft to 500 ft, and all 2 have rooms more than 300 ft up. Typical rates run from around $200 a night at Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow to about $250 at Radisson Collection Hotel, Moscow.
All 2 ranked
Ranked by the height of the highest guest room. Tap a hotel for photos, floors and how it compares.
Frequently asked questions
What is the tallest hotel in Russia?
It depends how you measure. Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow has the highest guest rooms (33rd floor, about 500 ft up), while Radisson Collection Hotel, Moscow (Hotel Ukraina) is in the tallest building (650 ft).
How many hotels in Russia have rooms above 300 feet?
All 2 on our list: Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow and Radisson Collection Hotel, Moscow.
What's the cheapest tall hotel in Russia?
Swissôtel Krasnye Holmy Moscow, at roughly $200 a night for a standard room, with rooms up to the 33rd floor (500 ft). Rates vary by season.
How are the hotels ranked?
By how high the highest guest room sits: the top room floor multiplied by the building's average floor height, with spires excluded. You can also compare building height and top room floor in the table and chart.
Related rankings
Heights are from CTBUH, Wikipedia and the hotels; room heights are estimates. How we measure.