Pritzker Architecture Prize

Connected Sites: 13

Definition

The Pritzker Architecture Prize is awarded annually by the Hyatt Foundation. The Pritzker is sometimes referred to as "the Nobel Prize of Architecture".

Map

Connected Sites

Sydney Opera House

Australia

Inscribed: 2007

3.49

290

8

Jørn Utzon (2003)
Brugge

Belgium

Inscribed: 2000

3.97

503

21

Toyo Ito (2013) - build a pavillion for the Burg in Brugge, when it was the European Capital of Culture (it's still there, dilapidated)
See www.standaard.be
Venice and its Lagoon

Italy

Inscribed: 1987

4.52

611

19

La Fenice opera house was rebuilt by architect Aldo Rossi (winner 1990)
Rachid Karami International Fair-Tripoli

Lebanon

Inscribed: 2023

2.07

16

3

Oscar Niemeyer (1988)
Bordeaux

France

Inscribed: 2007

3.27

260

7

Richard Rogers (winner 2007): Extension of the Palais de Justice
See fr.wikipedia.org
Prague

Czechia

Inscribed: 1992

4.28

586

16

The Dancing House was designed by architect Frank Gehry (1989 winner)
Paris, Banks of the Seine

France

Inscribed: 1991

4.19

681

20

(Louvre Pyramid) I.M. Pei (1983); (extension to and refurbishment of the Palais de Tokyo) Lacaton and Vassal (2021)
See www.archdaily.com
Oporto

Portugal

Inscribed: 1996

3.87

382

11

Álvaro Siza Vieira (1992 winner): Sao Bento Metro Station
See en.wikipedia.org
Luis Barragán House and Studio

Mexico

Inscribed: 2004

2.76

104

10

Luis Barragan (1980)
Graz

Austria

Inscribed: 1999

2.97

256

10

Zaha Hadid (winner 2004): Argos House, a recent addition within the core zone
See www.argos-graz.at
Chaîne des Puys

France

Inscribed: 2018

2.85

103

5

Hans Hollein (winner 1985): Vulcania museum and park
See en.wikipedia.org
Brasilia

Brazil

Inscribed: 1987

3.35

74

10

Oscar Niemeyer (1988)
Museumsinsel (Museum Island)

Germany

Inscribed: 1999

3.43

470

10

David Chipperfield (winner 2023): Neues Museum Berlin (1997–2009)