Pacific Place

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Pacific Place

A footbridge from Queensway Plaza and United Centre to The Mall, Pacific Place
Traditional Chinese: 太古廣場
Simplified Chinese: 太古广场

Pacific Place is a complex of office towers, hotels and shopping centre in Admiralty, Central, on Hong Kong Island.

Pacific Place is positioned as one of the most prestigious shopping malls in Hong Kong since its opening period in late-1989,[1] yet considered one of the most popular. Swire maintains a high level of security and order, and it is generally less crowded than rival Times Square.

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[edit] Shops and buildings inside

Pacific Place
Pacific Place

In Pacific Place there are three main shopping floors, and the top floor is considered one of the most expensive and luxury, consisting of shops such as Prada, Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Bottega Veneta, Gucci, Burberry, Loewe and Lanvin, while on the bottom floor there consists of shops that are not so expensive such as Marathon Sports, Rockport and Gigasports.

There is a theater operated by AMC, which was formerly operated by UA. The AMC theaters consists of 2 main types: a larger one for peak times and a smaller one with wider and more comfortable seats for weekdays and non-peak hours.

One Pacific Place and Two Pacific Place are office towers. The three hotels are JW Marriott, Hong Kong, Island Shangri-La and Conrad International. The complex also offers serviced apartments of 270 suites named Pacific Place Apartments.

Along Queensway, the complex is strategically located at the interchange Admiralty Station on the Island Line and Tsuen Wan Line of the MTR.

Three Pacific Place, on Queen's Road East in Wan Chai, is Swire's latest addition to the portfolio of Pacific Place. The underground access, connecting Admiralty Station, Pacific Place and Three Pacific Place, gives the separated Three Pacific Place in Wan Chai to be merged as single complex with Pacific Place in Admiralty. Opened in late 1989. It was officially opened on 26 February 2007. The cost of the construction was HK$100 million.

[edit] See also

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[edit] References

  1. ^ Danny Chung, Malls change course as costs rise, The Standard, December 08, 2006.

[edit] External links

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