List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong

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Victoria Harbour and the Hong Kong skyline at night
Victoria Harbour and the Hong Kong skyline at night

This list of tallest buildings in Hong Kong ranks skyscrapers in the Hong Kong Special administrative region of the People's Republic of China by height. The tallest building in Hong Kong is the 88-storey Two International Finance Centre, which was built in 2003 and stands 415 metres (1,362 ft) tall.[1] It stands as the 7th-tallest building in the world and 3rd-tallest building in the People's Republic of China. The second-tallest building in the city is Central Plaza at 374 m (1,227 ft) tall with 78 stories. The structure contains the Hong Kong City Church, the highest church in the world located inside a skyscraper.[2] The third-tallest building in the city is the 70-storey Bank of China Tower, which is 367 m (1,204 ft) high and was designed by famed architect I. M. Pei. The skyscraper has the distinction of being the first skyscraper outside the United States to exceed 305 m (1,000 ft) in height.[3] As of 2008, six completed buildings in Hong Kong exceed 300 m (984 ft) in height; this is more than any other city in the world.[A]

The history of skyscrapers in Hong Kong began in 1935 with the completion of the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank building, which is regarded as the first high-rise in the city. The building stood 70 m (230 ft) tall with 13 floors and existed for six decades before being demolished for the construction of the HSBC Main Building.[4] High-rise construction was limited in the early part of the 20th century, but beginning in the 1970s, Hong Kong experienced widespread building construction that has continued to the present; this boom is in large part a result of the city's rugged, mountainous terrain and lack of flat land.[5][6] The city entered into a building boom from 1980 to 1993, during which 22 of the city's 106 tallest buildings were constructed, including the Hopewell Centre, Bank of China Tower, and Central Plaza.[3][2][7] Beginning in 1998, Hong Kong entered into a second, much larger building boom that has continued to the present. In an eight year span between 2000 and 2008, 38 buildings taller than 200 m (656 ft) were completed, including several supertall skyscrapers such as Two International Finance Centre, Nina Tower I and One Island East.[1][8][9][10] Unlike the previous building trend of the 1980s and early 1990s, the city saw many skyscrapers rise out of Kowloon, such as Sorrento, the Langham Place Office Tower, and The Harbourside, all of which exceed 200 metres (656 ft) in height.[11][12][13] This was due to the closure of the Kai Tak Airport located to the northeast, which lifted height restrictions across Kowloon, allowing taller buildings to be built in the region.[14]

The high-rises that have been constructed in Hong Kong are spread throughout the special administrative region, but most are concentrated in an area stretching from Tsuen Wan in the west across the Kowloon Peninsula to Yau Tong in the east and on the north shore of Hong Kong Island. New towns like Tseung Kwan O, Sha Tin, Tai Po, Fanling, Yuen Long and Tuen Mun in the rural-suburban New Territories region also contain large clusters of high-rises. Several communities on the south shore of Hong Kong Island, including Pok Fu Lam, Aberdeen and Repulse Bay, contain significant numbers of high-rises. Two small islands, Tsing Yi and Ap Lei Chau, are also home to several skyscrapers. The only two places on Lantau Island that contain skyscrapers are Tung Chung and Discovery Bay.[15] Hong Kong ranks first in the world in both skyscraper and high-rise count, with at least 228[B] completed skyscrapers over 150 m (492 ft) and 7,558 highrise buildings.[16][17] In addition, Hong Kong's skyline is often considered to be the best in the world, with the surrounding mountains and Victoria Harbour complementing the skyscrapers.[8][17][18][19] Every night, many skyscrapers and buildings on both sides of Victoria Harbour light up in a synchronized show called A Symphony of Lights, named by the Guiness Book of World Records as the largest permanent light and sound festival in the world.[20]

The tallest development taking place in Hong Kong is the International Commerce Centre, located in Union Square in West Kowloon. The 484 m (1,588 ft) supertall skyscraper is expected to become the tallest building in Hong Kong upon completion in 2010.[21] It will be the first time since 1966 that a building on the Kowloon side of Victoria Harbour holds the title of tallest building in the city.[21] As of June 2008, there are 288 high-rises under construction, approved for construction, and proposed for construction in Hong Kong.[22]

Contents


Skyline of Hong Kong Island from Victoria Harbour, with North Point to the left and Central to the right
Skyline of Hong Kong Island from Victoria Harbour, with North Point to the left and Central to the right

Tallest buildings

This lists ranks Hong Kong skyscrapers that stand at least 180 metres (591 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. Existing structures are included for ranking purposes based on present height.

Two International Finance Centre is the tallest building in Hong Kong.
Two International Finance Centre is the tallest building in Hong Kong.
Central Plaza is the city's second-tallest building.
Central Plaza is the city's second-tallest building.
Bank of China Tower and Cheung Kong Center are Hong Kong's third- and seventh-tallest buildings, respectively.
Bank of China Tower and Cheung Kong Center are Hong Kong's third- and seventh-tallest buildings, respectively.
The Center is the fouth-tallest building in the city.
The Center is the fouth-tallest building in the city.
Nina Tower I is the fifth-tallest building in Hong Kong.
Nina Tower I is the fifth-tallest building in Hong Kong.
The recently completed One Island East, the sixth-tallest building in the city.
The recently completed One Island East, the sixth-tallest building in the city.
The Cullinan Towers are the city's eighth-tallest buildings.
The Cullinan Towers are the city's eighth-tallest buildings.
Hyatt Regency Hong Kong is the 10th-tallest building in Hong Kong.
Hyatt Regency Hong Kong is the 10th-tallest building in Hong Kong.
Rank Name Height
m / ft		 Floors Year Notes
01.01 Two International Finance Centre 415 / 1,362 88 2003 7th-tallest building in the world, 3rd-tallest building in the People's Republic of China. Has been the tallest building in Hong Kong since 2003.[1][23]
02.02 Central Plaza 374 / 1,227 78 1992 11th-tallest building in the world. Houses the highest church in the world. Tallest building in the world outside of the United States from 1992 to 1996. Was the world's tallest reinforced concrete building until the completion of CITIC Plaza in 1997. Second building outside the U.S. to rise taller than 305 metres (1,000 ft) in height, after the Bank of China Tower.[2][24][25]
03.03 Bank of China Tower 367 / 1,205 70 1990 12th-tallest building in the world. First building outside of the United States to rise taller than 305 metres (1,000 ft) in height. Stood as the tallest building in the world outside of Chicago and New York City upon completion.[3][26][27]
04.04 The Center 346 / 1,135 73 1998 16th-tallest building in the world.[28][29]
05.05 Nina Tower I 319 / 1,046 80 2007 24th-tallest building in the world.[9][30]
06.06 One Island East 308 / 1,011 70 2008 34th-tallest building in the world.[31][32]
07.07 Cheung Kong Center 283 / 928 62 1999 52nd-tallest building in the world.[10][33]
08.08= The Cullinan North Tower 270 / 886 68 2007 64th-tallest building in the world.[34][35]
09.08= The Cullinan South Tower 270 / 886 68 2007 64th-tallest building in the world.[35][36]
10.010 Hyatt Regency Hong Kong 261 / 856 64 2007 93rd-tallest building in the world. Also known as the Hanoi Road Redevelopment.[37][38]
11.011 Sorrento 1 256 / 841 75 2003 98th-tallest building in the world. Tallest completed all-residential building in the city.[11][39]
12.012 Langham Place Office Tower 255 / 837 59 2004 103rd-tallest building in the world.[12][40]
13.013 Highcliff 252 / 828 72 2003 106th-tallest building in the world.[41][42]
14.014 The Harbourside 251 / 824 73 2003 109th-tallest building in the world.[13][43]
15.015 Manulife Plaza 240 / 789 52 1998 149th-tallest building in the world.[44][45]
16.016 Sorrento 2 236 / 773 66 2003 174th-tallest building in the world.[39][46]
17.017 The Harbourfront Landmark 233 / 763 70 2001 185th-tallest building in the world.[47][48]
18.018 The Arch 231 / 758 65 2005 191st-tallest building in the world.[49][50]
19.019 Cosco Tower 228 / 748 53 1998 [51][52]
20.020= The Belcher's Tower 5 227 / 744 61 2001 [53][54]
20.520= The Belcher's Tower 6 227 / 744 61 2001 [54][55]
21.022= The Belcher's Tower 1 221 / 724 63 2000 [54][56]
21.522= The Belcher's Tower 2 221 / 724 63 2000 [54][57]
22.024= Tregunter 3 220 / 721 66 1993 [58][59]
22.524= The Summit 220 / 721 65 2001 [60][61]
23.026 Grand Promenade 2–5 219 / 718 66 2005 [62][63]
23.527 Sorrento 3 218 / 715 64 2003 [39][64]
24.028 Hopewell Centre 216 / 709 64 1980 [7][65]
24.529 Sun Hung Kai Centre 215 / 704 56 1981 [66][67]
25.030= The Belcher's Tower 3 214 / 704 61 2001 [54][68]
25.530= The Belcher's Tower 8 214 / 704 61 2001 [54][69]
26.032= Grand Promenade 1 213 / 700 63 2005 [63][70]
26.532= Grand Promenade 6 213 / 700 63 2005 [63][71]
27.032= Island Shangri-La 213 / 700 57 1991 Tallest completed all-hotel building in the city.[72][73]
27.535= Victoria Towers 1 213 / 699 62 2003 [74][75]
28.035= Victoria Towers 2 213 / 699 62 2003 [75][76]
28.535= Victoria Towers 3 213 / 699 62 2003 [75][77]
29.038 Sorrento 5 212 / 696 62 2003 [39][78]
29.539 Indi Home 212 / 696 56 2005 [79][80]
30.040 One International Finance Centre 210 / 689 38 1998 [81][82]
30.541 MetroPlaza Tower 2 209 / 685 47 1992 [83][84]
31.042 Sorrento 6 206 / 676 60 2003 [39][85]
31.543= Citibank Plaza 206 / 674 51 1992 [86][87]
32.043= May House 206 / 674 47 2004 [88][89]
32.545= Metro Town Tower 1 205 / 673 62 2006 [90][91]
33.045= Metro Town Tower 2 205 / 673 62 2006 [92][93]
33.545= Four Seasons Place 205 / 673 55 2005 [94][95]
34.048= Island Resort Tower 6–7 202 / 663 60 2001 [96][97]
34.548= Island Resort Tower 8–9 202 / 663 60 2001 [97][98]
35.048= Island Resort Tower 3–5 202 / 663 60 2001 [97][99]
35.548= Island Resort Tower 1–2 202 / 663 60 2001 [97][100]
36.052 China Online Centre 201 / 660 52 2000 [101][102]
36.553 Conrad International Hotel 199 / 653 61 1991 [103][104]
37.054 Queensway Government Offices 199 / 652 56 1985 [105][106]
37.555 Bellagio Tower 6–9 198 / 650 60 2002 [107]
38.056= Manhattan Hill 1–2 198 / 649 51 2006 [108][109]
38.556= Manhattan Hill 3 198 / 649 49 2006 [109][110]
39.056= Manhattan Hill 5 198 / 649 49 2006 [109][111]
39.556= Manhattan Hill 6 198 / 649 49 2006 [109][112]
40.060 The Merton 1 197 / 646 59 2005 [113][114]
40.561= The Pacifica 1 197 / 645 50 2005 [115][116]
41.061= The Pacifica 2–5 197 / 645 50 2005 [116][117]
41.561= The Pacifica 6 197 / 645 50 2005 [116][118]
42.061= The Pacifica 7 197 / 645 50 2005 [116][119]
42.561= Cable TV Tower 197 / 645 41 1993 [120][121]
43.066 Aigburth 196 / 643 48 1999 [122][123]
43.567= Vision City 2 195 / 641 52 2007 [124][125]
44.067= Vision City 3 195 / 641 52 2007 [125][126]
44.569 Times Square Natwest Tower 194 / 636 40 1993 [127][128]
45.070= Vision City 1 192 / 631 52 2007 [125][129]
45.570= Vision City 5 192 / 631 52 2007 Also known as Vision City Tower 4.[125][130]
46.072= Banyan Garden 2 191 / 628 57 2003 [131][132]
46.572= Banyan Garden 6 191 / 628 57 2003 [132][133]
47.072= Banyan Garden 7 191 / 628 57 2003 [132][134]
47.575 The Centrium 189 / 620 41 2001 [135][136]
48.076= Metro Town Tower 3 188 / 617 57 2006 [137][138]
48.576= Metro Town Tower 5 188 / 617 57 2006 Also known as Metro Town - Tower 4.[139][140]
49.076= One Exchange Square 188 / 617 52 1985 [141]
49.576= Two Exchange Square 188 / 617 52 1985 [142]
50.080= Millennium City 5 187 / 614 45 2004 [143][144]
50.580= 9 Queen's Road Central 187 / 614 39 1991 [145][146]
51.082 Entertainment Building 187 / 612 33 1993 [147][148]
51.583 Lippo Centre II 186 / 610 48 1988 [149][150]
52.084 The Westpoint 186 / 609 41 1999 [151][152]
52.585= Standard Chartered Bank Building 185 / 607 42 1990 [153]
53.085= Sino Plaza 185 / 607 38 1992 [154][155]
53.585= Manhattan Heights 185 / 607 55 2000 [156][157]
54.085= AIG Tower 185 / 607 40 2005 [158][159]
54.589 Ocean Pointe 184 / 603 54 2001 [160][161]
55.090 Vision City 6 183 / 600 50 2007 Also known as Vision City Tower 5.[125][162]
55.591 Banyan Garden 5 183 / 599 54 2003 [132][163]
56.092 Three Pacific Place 182 / 597 40 2004 [164][165]
56.593= Convention Plaza Office 181 / 595 50 1990 [166][167]
57.093= Liberte 3 181 / 593 51 2003 [168][169]
57.593= Liberte 2 181 / 593 51 2003 [169][170]
58.093= Liberte 1 181 / 593 51 2003 [169][171]
58.593= Immigration Tower 181 / 593 49 1990 [172][173]
59.093= Revenue Tower 181 / 593 49 1990 [174][175]
59.599 AIA Tower 180 / 592 44 1999 [176][177]
60.0100= The Merton 2 180 / 591 51 2005 [114]
60.5100= The Merton 3 180 / 591 51 2005 [114]
62.0100= Sham Wan Towers 1 180 / 591 51 2003 [178][179]
61.0100= Sham Wan Towers 2 180 / 591 51 2003 [179][180]
61.5100= Sham Wan Towers 3 180 / 591 45 2003 [179][181]
62.5100= Liberte 5 180 / 591 52 2003 [169][182]
63.0100= Liberte 6 180 / 591 52 2003 [169][183]

Tallest under construction, approved or proposed

 This article or section contains information about expected future buildings or structures.
Some or all of this information may be speculative, and the content may change as building construction begins.
The International Commerce Centre during construction in May 2008
The International Commerce Centre during construction in May 2008

Under construction

This lists buildings that are under construction in Hong Kong and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft). A floor count of 50 stories is used as the cutoff in place of a height of 180 m (591 ft) for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers.

Name Height*
m / ft		 Floors Year* Notes
International Commerce Centre 484 / 1,588 118 2010 Would surpass Two International Finance Centre as the tallest building in city.[21][184]
Landmark East 183 / 600 45 2008 [185]
Grand Waterfront 3 59 [186][187]
Grand Waterfront 5 59 [187][188]
Grand Waterfront 6 59 [187][189]
Enterprise Square 5 55 [190]
220-222 Tai Kok Tsui Road 1 55 [191]
The Apex 52 [192]
Golden Horizon 2 52 [193]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 1 51 [194][195]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 2 51 [195][196]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 3 51 [195][197]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 4 51 [195][198]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 5 51 [195][199]
Freder Centre Redevelopment Block 6 51 [195][200]
Harbour Green Tower 5 50 [201]
Harbour Green Tower 6 50 [202]
Tsuen Wan Redevelopment 5 50 [203]
Tsuen Wan Redevelopment 6 50 [204]

* Table entries without text indicate that information regarding building heights, and/or dates of completion has not yet been released.

Approved

This lists buildings that are approved in Hong Kong and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft). A floor count of 50 stories is used as the cutoff in place of a height of 180 m (591 ft) for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers.

Name Height*
m / ft		 Floors Year* Notes
Lai Chi Kok KMB Depot Redevelopment 1 192 / 629 48 [205]
Somerset House, Cornwall House, Warwick House Redevelopment 65 [206]
Taikoo Place phase 2 64 [207]
220—222 Tai Kok Tsui Road 2 55 [208]
420 Kwun Tong Road 55 [209]
Lai Sing Court Redevelopment 1 54 [210]
Lai Sing Court Redevelopment 2 54 [211]
Chai Wan Kok Street Hotel Project 51 [212]
Mariner's Club Redevelopment 2 51 [213]
Mariner's Club Redevelopment 1 50 [214]
Seven Streets 1 50 [215]
Seven Streets 2 50 [216]
Seven Streets 3 50 [217]
Seven Streets 4 50 [218]
Seven Streets 5 50 [219]

* Table entries without text indicate that information regarding building heights, and/or dates of completion has not yet been released.

Proposed

This lists buildings that are proposed in Hong Kong and are planned to rise at least 180 metres (591 ft). A floor count of 50 stories is used as the cutoff in place of a height of 180 m (591 ft) for buildings whose heights have not yet been released by their developers.

Name Height*
m / ft		 Floors* Year* Notes
The Gateway III Tower 450 / 1,476[C] 96 Considered to be a stale proposal.[220][221][222]
Kwun Tong Town Centre Mixed Use Landmark Tower 280 / 918 2015 [223]
New World Centre East 265 / 869 70 [222]
Bachelor Villa Apartments 250 / 820 80 Considered to be a stale proposal.[224]
Shenzhen Square 206 / 676 54 2010 [225][226]
Kwun Tong Tower 88 [227]
Mega Tower Hotel 88[D] [228][222]
KCRC Hotel 88 [229]
The Gateway III Apartments I 62 Considered to be a stale proposal.[230]
The Gateway III Apartments III 62 Considered to be a stale proposal.[231]
Tung Chau Street Office Tower 60 [232]
102 How Ming Street 2 51 [233]

* Table entries without text indicate that information regarding building heights, floor counts, and/or dates of completion has not yet been released.

Timeline of tallest buildings

The Bank of China Building stood as the tallest building in Hong Kong from 1950 until 1966.
The Bank of China Building stood as the tallest building in Hong Kong from 1950 until 1966.

This is a list of buildings that in the past held the title of tallest building in Hong Kong.

Name Street address Years as tallest Height
m / ft		 Floors Reference
Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank building 09.01 Queen's Road Central 1935–1950 01.070 / 230 13 [4]
Bank of China Building 02.02A Des Voeux Road Central 1950–1966 02.076 / 250 17 [234][235]
Wu Sang House 07.0655 Nathan Road 1966–1967 03.086 / 282 28 [236]
Wing On House 03.071 Des Voeux Road Central 1967–1971 04.091 / 299 31 [237]
Pearl City Mansion 08.022-36 Paterson Street 1971–1973 05.0109 / 358 34 [238]
Connaught Centre[E] 01.01 Connaught Place 1973–1980 06.0178 / 585 52 [239]
Hopewell Centre 10.0183 Queen's Road East 1980–1990 07.0216 / 709 64 [65]
Bank of China Tower 05.01 Garden Road 1990–1992 08.0367 / 1,205 70 [26]
Central Plaza 06.018 Harbour Road 1992–2003 09.0374 / 1,227 78 [24]
Two International Finance Centre 04.08 Finance Street 2003–present 10.0415 / 1,362 88 [23]

Notes

A.^ Hong Kong has six completed skyscrapers taller than 300 metres (984 ft), Chicago has five and Dubai has four. Source: SkyscraperPage: Hong Kong, Chicago, Dubai.
B.^ The figure 228 counts only buildings with known height figures greater than 150 m (492 ft). There are a number of completed buildings ranging from 50 to 63 stories tall that do not have height figures listed as seen here, here and here on Emporis. It is possible but not definite that some of these skyscrapers are taller than 150 m (492 ft); thus, it can only be stated that there are at least 228 buildings that are at least 150 m (492 ft) high.
C.^ Two height figures are given for the Gateway Tower III: 405 m (1,329 ft) and 450 m (1,476 ft). An official figure from the developer has not yet been released.
D.^ Two floor counts are given for the Mega Tower Hotel: 60 and 88. An official figure from the developer has not yet been released.
E.^ This building was constructed as the Connaught Centre, but has since been renamed Jardine House.

See also

References

General
Specific
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