The Trump Organization, an American conglomerate. Privately owned by Donald Trump, made an announcement on February 20, 2026, about a $1.06 billion agreement to construct Australia’s tallest Trump luxury skyscraper in Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast, Queensland.
The project involves the construction of a 91-story skyscraper with a six-star resort hotel, 270 luxury apartments, retail shops, and a beach club in partnership with Altus Property Group.
Why now? To supercharge Queensland tourism with world-class quality. After decades of talks started by Altus CEO David Young’s 2007 call to Ivanka Trump. Construction starts soon, boosting local jobs and the economy.
Tallest Trump Luxury Skyscraper Design Features
This 91-floor icon rises as Australia’s tallest building, branded fully “Trump” for top-tier luxury without rival hotel flags like Four Seasons. It packs a six-star resort-hotel, 270 upscale apartments, trendy shops, and an exclusive beach club.
Altus promises “no-expense-spared” quality—the best worldwide. Renderings show sleek design fitting Surfers Paradise vibes, drawing global elites.
Read about the Most Famous Skyscraper in the United States.
Trump Organization Deal History Timeline
Altus CEO David Young kicked off talks in 2007 with a cold call to Ivanka Trump, nurturing the project for nearly 20 years.
Finalized recently amid Trump Organization’s U.S. expansions. Announcement highlights tourism wins for Queensland. No set opening date yet, but fast-track approvals eyed for Gold Coast growth.
Check the List of Tallest Skyscrapers from 1890 till 2025.
Tourism and Economic Boost
The tower is expected to turn Surfers Paradise into a luxury destination, attracting high spenders and creating jobs.
Altus describes it as “fantastic for Australia,” highlighting Trump’s appeal worldwide. It’s right on track with the Gold Coast’s boom, with its beaches and events already attracting millions of visitors each year.
Know about the Tallest Building in Cincinnati here.
Trump’s Aussie business is expected to be completed in a hot global property market, solidifying the Trump brand in Australia.
