List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong

This list of tallest buildings in Hong Kong ranks buildings in Hong Kong by height. Hong Kong is an international financial centre, with over 112 buildings that stand taller than 180 metres (591 ft). Hong Kong ranks first in the world in both skyscraper and high-rise count, with at least 52 completed skyscrapers over the height of 200 m (656 ft),^[1] 272^[B] skyscrapers over 150 m (492 ft),^[1] as well as more than 7,687 highrise buildings.^[2][3] The tallest of these is the 118-storey International Commerce Centre, completed in 2010, which stands 484 metres (1588 feet) and is the 8th tallest building in the world.

High-rise buildings are spread throughout the territory, but most of them are concentrated in Kowloon Peninsula and on the north shore of Hong Kong Island. There are fewer high-rises in the New Territories and the south shore of Hong Kong Island.

Hong Kong's skyline is considered one of the best in the world,^[4] with the surrounding mountains and Victoria Harbour complementing the skyscrapers.^[3][5][6][7] Every night, many skyscrapers and buildings on both sides of Victoria Harbour light up in a synchronised show called A Symphony of Lights, named by the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest permanent light and sound festival in the world.^[8]

As of February 2011, there are a total of 161 high-rises listed as under construction, approved for construction, and proposed for construction in Hong Kong.^[9]

History

The history of skyscrapers in Una Somba Reche Conga Che Sumo Tocara 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 five decades before being demolished for the construction of the HSBC Main Building.^[10] 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.^[11][12] The city entered into a building boom from 1980 to 1993, during which 22 of the city's 112 tallest buildings were constructed, including the Hopewell Centre, Bank of China Tower, and Central Plaza.^[13][14][15]

Beginning in 1998, Hong Kong entered into a second, much larger building boom that has continued to the present. In a ten-year span between 2000 and 2010, more than 85 buildings taller than 180 m (591 ft) were completed, including several of the tallest skyscrapers in the city such as International Commerce Centre, Two International Finance Centre, Nina Tower I, and One Island East.^{[5][16][17][18]} Unlike the previous building trend of the 1980s and early 1990s, most of the buildings completed beginning the 21st century are for residential purposes, due to a surge in demand for luxury housing properties in Hong Kong. Also, the city saw many skyscrapers rise out of Kowloon, notably the Sorrento, the Langham Place Office Tower, and the Cullinan Towers, all of which exceed 200 metres (656 ft) in height.^[19][20][21] 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.^[22]

Significant buildings

• International Commerce Centre (abbreviated ICC), located at 1 Austin Road, West Kowloon. It is owned and jointly developed by MTR Corporation Limited and Sun Hung Kai Properties as Phase 7 of the Union Square Development. Rising at 484m (1,588 ft), the ICC is the tallest building in Hong Kong as well as the seventh tallest building in the world. Notable tenants include Deutsche Bank, Credit Suisse, Morgan Stanley, ABN-AMRO and Accenture.

• Two International Finance Centre (abbreviated 2IFC), located above the MTR Hong Kong Station. The 2IFC is currently the second tallest building in Hong Kong at 416.8 m (1367.52 ft.) tall. It became the tallest building in Hong Kong upon its completion in 2003 until it was surpassed by the ICC in 2009. It is built as the second phase of the International Finance Centre commercial development. Notable tenants include UBS, Samsung Electronics, Hong Kong Monetary Authority and BNP Paribas.

• Central Plaza, located at 18 Harbour Road, Wan Chai. The Central Plaza is currently the third tallest building in Hong Kong at a pinnacle height of 374m. It was the tallest building in Hong Kong when it was built in 1992 until it was surpassed by 2IFC in 2003. The Central Plaza is also the tallest building in Asia from 1992 until 1996, surpassed by Shun Hing Square in Shenzhen. The building is notable for its unique exterior shape as well as its LIGHTIME lighting system. It also houses the world's highest church inside a skyscraper, Sky City Church.^[23]

• Bank of China Tower (abbreviated BOC Tower), located at 1 Garden Road, in Central. Designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning Chinese American architect I.M. Pei, the tower is 307 m (1184.1 ft) high with two masts reaching 360.9 m (1184.1 ft) high. It is currently the fourth tallest building in Hong Kong. It is the tallest building outside of United States from 1990 to 1992, and is the first building outside of the United States to pass the 305 m (1000 ft) mark. The exterior design of the building resembles bamboo shoots, symbolizing livelihood and prosperity in Feng Shui.

• HSBC Main Building (also known as HSBC Tower), located at 1 Queen's Road Central, Central. The building is the headquarters of HSBC, and is the fourth generation of such headquarters. Designed by the famed architect Lord Norman Foster, the building took seven years to complete, and is noted as the most expensive building in the world at completion at HK$5.2 billion (US$668 million). Together with Statue Square, the building also serves as a gathering place for thousands of Filipino domestic workers during weekends and holidays.

• Hopewell Centre, located on Queen's Road East, Wanchai. At 216 meters tall, the Hopewell Centre is the tallest building in both Hong Kong and Asia when it was completed in 1980. The building signifies the eastern expansion of Hong Kong's central business district. The Hopewell Centre has a unique cylindrical shaped design with a revolving restaurant on the 62nd level of the building. Designed by Sir Gordon Wu—chairman of Hopewell Holdings—the building serves as the headquarters of his company.

• Jardine House (also known as Connaught Centre)

• Cheung Kong Centre

• The Centre

Cityscape

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. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.

Rank	Name	Height m / ft	Floors	Use	Year	Notes
001.01	International Commerce Centre	484 / 1,588	118	Hotel, Office	2010	8th-tallest building in the world.[24][25]
002.02	Two International Finance Centre	416 / 1,364	88	Office	2003	18th-tallest building in the world. Was the tallest building in Hong Kong from 2003 to 2010.[16][26]
003.03	Central Plaza	374 / 1,227	78	Office	1992	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), after the Bank of China Tower.[13][27][28]
004.04	Bank of China Tower	367 / 1,205	70	Office	1990	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.[14][29][30]
005.05	The Centre	346 / 1,135	73	Office	1998	[31][32]
006.06	Nina Tower	319 / 1,048	80	Hotel, Office	2007	[17][33]
007.07	One Island East	298 / 979	69	Office	2008	[34][35]
008.08	Cheung Kong Centre	283 / 928	63	Office	1999	[18][36]
009.09=	The Cullinan North Tower	270 / 886	68	Residential	2008	[37][38]
010.09=	The Cullinan South Tower	270 / 886	68	Hotel, Residential	2008	[38][39]
011.011	The Masterpiece	261 / 856	64	Hotel, Residential	2008	Also known as the Hanoi Road Redevelopment.[40][41]
012.012	Sorrento 1	256 / 841	75	Residential	2003	Tallest completed all-residential building in the city.[19][42]
013.013	Langham Place Office Tower	255 / 837	59	Office	2004	[20][43]
014.014	Highcliff	252 / 828	72	Residential	2003	[44][45]
015.015	The Harbourside	251 / 824	73	Residential	2004	[21][46]
016.016	Manulife Plaza	240 / 789	52	Office	1998	[47][48]
017.017	Sorrento 2	236 / 773	66	Residential	2003	[42][49]
018.018=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 6	233 / 764	76	Residential	2011
019.018=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 7	233 / 764	76	Residential	2011
020.018=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 8	233 / 764	76	Residential	2011
021.021	The Harbourfront Landmark	233 / 763	70	Residential	2001	[50][51]
022.022	The Arch	231 / 758	65	Residential	2005	[52][53]
023.023=	Island Place Office Tower	228 / 748	73	Office	2004
024.023=	Cosco Tower	228 / 748	53	Office	1998	[54][55]
025.025=	The Belcher's Tower 5	227 / 744	61	Residential	2001	[56][57]
026.025=	The Belcher's Tower 6	227 / 744	61	Residential	2001	[57][58]
027.027=	The Belcher's Tower 1	221 / 724	63	Residential	2000	[57][59]
028.027=	The Belcher's Tower 2	221 / 724	63	Residential	2000	[57][60]
029.029=	Tregunter 3	220 / 721	66	Residential	1993	[61][62]
030.029=	The Summit	220 / 721	65	Residential	2001	[63][64]
031.031	Grand Promenade 2–5	219 / 718	66	Residential	2005	[65][66]
032.032	Sorrento 3	218 / 715	64	Residential	2003	[42][67]
033.033	Hopewell Centre	216 / 709	64	Office	1980	[15][68]
034.034=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 2	215 / 705	70	Residential	2010
035.034=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 3	215 / 705	70	Residential	2010
036.034=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 5	215 / 705	70	Residential	2010
037.037	Sun Hung Kai Centre	215 / 704	56	Office	1981	[69][70]
038.038=	The Belcher's Tower 3	214 / 704	61	Residential	2001	[57][71]
039.038=	The Belcher's Tower 8	214 / 704	61	Residential	2001	[57][72]
040.040	Island Shangri-La	213 / 700	57	Hotel	1991	Tallest completed all-hotel building in the city.[73][74]
041.041=	Victoria Towers 1	213 / 699	62	Residential	2003	[75][76]
042.041=	Victoria Towers 2	213 / 699	62	Residential	2003	[76][77]
043.041=	Victoria Towers 3	213 / 699	62	Residential	2003	[76][78]
044.041=	Shining Heights	213 / 699	55	Residential	2009	[79]
045.045=	Sorrento 5	212 / 696	62	Residential	2003	[42][80]
046.045=	Indi Home	212 / 696	56	Residential	2005	[81][82][83]
047.047	Azura	211 / 692	50	Residential	2012	[84][85][86][87]
048.048=	LOHAS Park The Capitol Oslo Tower	210 / 689	69	Residential	2009	[88]
049.048=	LOHAS Park The Capitol Whistler Tower	210 / 689	69	Residential	2009	[89]
050.048=	One International Finance Centre	210 / 689	38	Office	1998	[90][91]
051.051=	Grand Promenade 1	209 / 686	63	Residential	2005	[66][92][93]
052.051=	Grand Promenade 6	209 / 686	63	Residential	2005	[66][94][95]
053.053	MetroPlaza Tower 2	209 / 685	47	Office	1992	[96][97]
054.054=	Sorrento 6	206 / 676	60	Residential	2003	[42][98]
055.054=	LOHAS Park The Capitol Madrid Tower	206 / 676	67	Residential	2009	[99]
056.054=	LOHAS Park The Capitol Milan Tower	206 / 676	67	Residential	2009	[100]
057.057=	Citibank Plaza	206 / 674	51	Office	1992	[101][102]
058.057=	May House	206 / 674	47	Government	2004	[103][104]
059.059=	Metro Town Tower 1	205 / 673	62	Residential	2006	[105][106]
060.059=	Metro Town Tower 2	205 / 673	62	Residential	2006	[106][107][108]
061.059=	Four Seasons Place	205 / 673	55	Hotel, Residential	2005	[109][110]
062.062=	Island Place Tower 1	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
063.062=	Island Place Tower 2	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
064.062=	Island Place Tower 3	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
065.062=	Island Place Tower 4	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
066.062=	Island Place Tower 5	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
067.062=	Island Place Tower 6	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
068.062=	Island Place Tower 7	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
069.062=	Island Place Tower 8	204 / 670	58	Residential	2004
070.062=	Island Place Tower 9	204 / 670	58	Residential	2006
071.062=	Island Place Tower 10	204 / 670	58	Residential	2006
072.072=	Island Resort Tower 1–2	202 / 663	60	Residential	2001	[111][112]
073.072=	Island Resort Tower 3–5	202 / 663	60	Residential	2001	[111][113]
074.072=	Island Resort Tower 6–7	202 / 663	60	Residential	2001	[111][114]
075.072=	Island Resort Tower 8–9	202 / 663	60	Residential	2001	[111][115]
076.076	China Online Centre	201 / 660	52	Office	2000	[116][117]
077.077=	LOHAS Park Le Prestige Tower 1	200 / 656	65	Residential	2010
078.077=	LOHAS Park The Capitol Florence Tower	200 / 656	65	Residential	2009	[118]
079.079	Conrad Hong Kong Hotel	199 / 653	61	Hotel, Residential	1991	[119][120]
080.080	Queensway Government Offices	199 / 652	56	Office	1985	[121][122]
081.081	Bellagio Tower 6–9	198 / 650	60	Residential	2002	[123]
082.082=	Manhattan Hill 1–2	198 / 649	51	Residential	2006	[124][125]
083.082=	Manhattan Hill 3	198 / 649	49	Residential	2006	[125][126]
084.082=	Manhattan Hill 5	198 / 649	49	Residential	2006	[125][127]
085.082=	Manhattan Hill 6	198 / 649	49	Residential	2006	[125][128]
086.086=	The Merton 1	197 / 646	59	Residential	2005	[129][130]
087.086=	The Merton 2	197 / 646	59	Residential	2005	[131]
088.086=	Hysan Place	197 / 646	36	Office, Retail	2012	[132][133]
089.089=	The Pacifica 1	197 / 645	50	Residential	2005	[134][135]
090.089=	The Pacifica 2–5	197 / 645	50	Residential	2005	[135][136]
091.089=	The Pacifica 6	197 / 645	50	Residential	2005	[135][137]
092.089=	The Pacifica 7	197 / 645	50	Residential	2005	[135][138]
093.089=	Cable TV Tower	197 / 645	41	Office	1993	[139][140]
094.094	Aigburth	196 / 643	48	Residential	1999	[141][142]
095.095=	Vision City 2	195 / 641	52	Residential	2007	[143][144]
096.095=	Vision City 3	195 / 641	52	Residential	2007	[144][145]
097.097	Times Square Natwest Tower	194 / 636	40	Office	1993	[146][147]
098.098=	Vision City 1	192 / 631	52	Residential	2007	[144][148]
099.098=	Vision City 5	192 / 631	52	Residential	2007	Also known as Vision City Tower 4.[144][149]
100.0100=	Banyan Garden 2	191 / 628	57	Residential	2003	[150][151]
101.0100=	Banyan Garden 6	191 / 628	57	Residential	2003	[151][152]
102.0100=	Banyan Garden 7	191 / 628	57	Residential	2003	[151][153]
103.0103	39 Conduit Road	191 / 626	42	Residential	2009	[154]
104.0104	The Centrium	189 / 620	41	Office	2001	[155][156]
105.0105=	Metro Town Tower 3	188 / 617	57	Residential	2006	[106][157][158]
106.0105=	Metro Town Tower 5	188 / 617	57	Residential	2006	Also known as Metro Town - Tower 4.[106][159][160]
107.0105=	One Exchange Square	188 / 617	52	Office	1985	[161]
108.0105=	Two Exchange Square	188 / 617	52	Office	1985	[162]
109.0105=	Oxford House/Time Warner	188 / 617	41	Office	1999	[163]
110.0110=	Millennium City 5	187 / 614	45	Office	2004	[164][165]
111.0110=	Landmark East Tower 1	187 / 614	40	Office	2008	[166]
112.0110=	Landmark East Tower 2	187 / 614	43	Hotel, Office	2008	[167]
113.0110=	9 Queen's Road Central	187 / 614	39	Office	1991	[168][169]
114.0114	Entertainment Building	187 / 612	33	Office	1993	[170][171]
115.0115	Lippo Centre II	186 / 610	48	Office	1988	[172][173]
116.0116	The Westpoint	186 / 609	41	Office	1999	[174][175]
117.0117=	Standard Chartered Bank Building	185 / 607	42	Office	1990	[176]
118.0117=	Sino Plaza	185 / 607	38	Office	1992	[177][178]
119.0117=	Manhattan Heights	185 / 607	55	Residential	2000	[179][180]
120.0117=	AIA Central	185 / 607	40	Office	2005	Formerly called AIG Tower.[181][182]
121.0121	Ocean Pointe	184 / 603	54	Residential	2001	[183][184]
122.0122	Vision City 6	183 / 600	50	Residential	2007	Also known as Vision City Tower 5.[144][185]
123.0123	Banyan Garden 5	183 / 599	54	Residential	2003	[151][186]
124.0124	Three Pacific Place	182 / 597	40	Office	2004	[187][188]
125.0125	Convention Plaza Office	181 / 595	50	Office	1990	[189][190]
126.0126=	Liberté 1	181 / 593	51	Residential	2003	[191][192]
127.0126=	Liberté 2	181 / 593	51	Residential	2003	[191][193]
128.0126=	Liberté 3	181 / 593	51	Residential	2003	[191][194]
129.0129=	Immigration Tower	181 / 593	49	Office	1990	[195][196]
130.0129=	Revenue Tower	181 / 593	49	Office	1990	[197][198]
131.0131	AIA Tower	180 / 592	44	Office	1999	[199][200]
132.0132=	The Merton 3	180 / 591	51	Residential	2005	[130]
133.0132=	Sham Wan Towers 1	180 / 591	51	Residential	2003	[201][202]
134.0132=	Sham Wan Towers 2	180 / 591	51	Residential	2003	[202][203]
135.0132=	Sham Wan Towers 3	180 / 591	45	Residential	2003	[202][204]
136.0132=	Liberte 5	180 / 591	52	Residential	2003	[191][205]
137.0132=	Liberte 6	180 / 591	52	Residential	2003	[191][206]
138.0138=	Banyan Garden 3	180 / 590	53	Residential	2003	[151][207][208]
139.0138=	The OakHill	180 / 590	58	Residential	2011	Floors 4, 14, 24, 34, 44, and 54 are omitted due to superstition.[209][210][211]

* Indicates still under construction, but has been topped out.

= Indicates buildings that have the same rank because they have the same height.

Tallest under construction, approved or proposed

Approved

These buildings have been 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	Reference
New World Centre East	265 / 869	70		Currently undergoing groundwork / site preparation.	[212][213][214]
Kwun Tong Town Centre Redevelopment Landmark Tower	260 / 853	63	2015	Properties acquisition completed. Site undergoing preparation.	[215][216][217][218][219]
Taikoo Place Redevelopment Phase 2A Building	225 / 738	51		Rebuild of Somerset House. Height reduced from the originally proposed 295m to 225m.	[220][221][222][223]
Taikoo Place Redevelopment Phase 2B Building	195 / 640	46		Rebuild of Warwick House. Height increased from the originally proposed 160m to 195m. Project will begin no earlier than 2016, after Somerset House redevelopment.	[220][221][222][224]
Hutchison House Redevelopment	185 / 607	47			[225][226][227][227][228]

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

Proposed

This listed buildings 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	Reference
Admiralty Tower	350 / 1,148				[229]
Hopewell Centre II	218 / 715	55			[230]

* 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

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	[10]
Bank of China Building	02.02A Des Voeux Road Central	1950–1966	02.076 / 250	17	[231][232]
Kiu Kwan Mansion	03.0395 King's Road	1966–1971	04.095.12 / 312	28
Pearl City Mansion	08.022-36 Paterson Street	1971–1973	05.0109 / 358	34	[233]
Connaught Centre[D]	01.01 Connaught Place	1973–1980	06.0178 / 585	52	[234]
Hopewell Centre	10.0183 Queen's Road East	1980–1990	07.0216 / 709	64	[68]
Bank of China Tower	05.01 Garden Road	1990–1992	08.0367 / 1,205	70	[29]
Central Plaza	06.018 Harbour Road	1992–2003	09.0374 / 1,227	78	[27]
Two International Finance Centre	04.08 Finance Street	2003–2010	10.0415 / 1,362	88	[26]
International Commerce Centre	1 Austin Road Kowloon	2010–present	11.0484 / 1,588	118

Notable stale proposal, cancelled and vision projects

Due to an increasing concerns on potential environmental threads demonstrated by supertall skyscrapers (such as wall effect), numerous height restriction laws are applied to proposed or in some cases, approved projects during recent history. For this reason, many developers are forced to either modify or cancel their projects.

Name	Height m / feet	Floors	Notes	Refs
Bionic Tower	1,228 / 4,029	300	Vision. Vertical city for housing 100,000+ people.	[235][236]
Kowloon MTR Tower	574 / 1,883	102	Abandoned proposal. Original proposal for the Union Square development project in Kowloon, and was planned to be the candidate for the tallest building in the world. The project now completed as International Commerce Centre.	[237]
Original Nina Tower Proposal	518 / 1699	108	Abandoned proposal. This is the original proposal for the current Nina Towers to be the world's tallest building in 1994. The proposal was rejected by the government due to being in the major airway of the newly established Hong Kong International Airport. The proposed tower is literally split in half, with the dominant being the current Nina Tower and the other Teddy Tower.	[238][239]
SAR Government Centre	450 / 1,476	-	Abandoned proposal. Project is now moved to the Tamar Site as Central Government Complex	[240]
The Gateway III[C]	405 / 1,329	96	Rejected proposal. The project is rejected due to the height restriction law. It is ultimately cancelled and is never built.	[241][242][243]
Hong Kong Wanchai Tower	400 / 1,312	-	Cancelled	[235][244][245]

See also

• Architecture of Hong Kong
• List of tallest buildings and structures in the world by country
• List of cities with most skyscrapers

Notes

A.^{^} Hong Kong has six completed skyscrapers taller than 300 metres (984 ft), Chicago has six and Dubai has four. Source: SkyscraperPage: Hong Kong, Chicago, Dubai.

B.^{^} The figure 272 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 as well as CTBUH. It is possible but not definite that some of these skyscrapers are taller than 150 m (492 ft); thus, it is safe to only be stated that there are at least 272 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.^{^} This building was constructed as the Connaught Centre, but has since been renamed Jardine House.

References

General

• CTBUH.org - Hong Kong

Specific

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Skyscrapers in Hong Kong.

• Diagram of Hong Kong skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage
• Evolution of the Hong Kong Skyline

Timeline of the tallest buildings in Hong Kong Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank Building (70 m) (1935) Bank of China Building (76 m) (1950) Kiu Kwan Mansion (95 m) (1966) Pearl City Mansion (109 m) (1971) Connaught Centre (178 m) (1973) Hopewell Centre (216 m) (1980) Bank of China Tower (367 m) (1990) Central Plaza (374 m) (1992) 2 International Finance Centre (415 m) (2003) International Commerce Centre (484 m) (2010)

Tallest skyscrapers in Hong Kong Supertall skyscrapers (over 300 metres) International Commerce Centre Two International Finance Centre (Two ifc) Central Plaza Bank of China Tower The Center Nina Tower One Island East Skyscrapers (over 170 metres) Hong Kong Island Cheung Kong Centre Highcliff Manulife Plaza Cosco Tower The Belcher's Towers 1–3, 5–6 & 8 Tregunter 3 The Summit Grand Promenade Towers 2–5 Hopewell Centre Sun Hung Kai Centre Island Shangri-La Azura One International Finance Centre (One ifc) Citibank Plaza May House Four Seasons Hotel Island Resort Towers 1–3 & 5–8 China Online Centre Conrad International Hotel Queensway Government Offices The Merton Towers 1–2 Aigburth Shell Tower & RBS Tower (Times Square) The Centrium One & Two Exchange Square 9 Queen's Road Central Entertainment Building Lippo Centre I&II The Westpoint Standard Chartered Bank Building Sino Plaza Manhattan Heights AIA Central Three Pacific Place Convention Plaza Office Immigration Tower Revenue Tower AIA Tower Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp. HQs building Jardine House China Resources Building Far East Finance Centre Tavistock II Kowloon The Cullinan North & South Towers The Masterpiece Sorrento Towers 1–3 & 5–6 Langham Place Office Tower The HarbourSide The Harbourfront Landmark The Arch Victoria Towers 1–3 Banyan Garden Towers 1–3 & 5–8 Liberte Towers 1–3 & 5–8 Enterprise Square III Queen's Garden Block A–C Metro Harbour View Tower 1–10 Langham Place Hotel New Territories LOHAS Park The Capital Towers 1-3 & 5-6 Lohas Park Le Prestige Towers 1-3 & 5-11 Metro Plaza Towers 1–2 Cable TV Tower Bellagio Tower 6–9 Ocean Pointe Towers 1–3 Oscar By The Sea Towers 5–8 Ocean Shores Towers 1–3, 5–13 & 15–17 Lantau Caribbean Coast Towers 6–12 & 15–16 Proposed The Gateway III Tower See also: List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong

Lists of tallest buildings in China Beijing Chengdu, Sichuan Chongqing Dalian, Liaoning Fuzhou, Fujian Guangzhou, Guangdong Guiyang, Guizhou Kunming, Yunnan Nanchang, Jiangxi Nanjing, Jiangsu Qingdao, Shandong Shanghai Shenzhen, Guangdong Shenyang, Liaoning Wuhan, Hubei Xiamen, Fujian See also: List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong List of tallest buildings in Macau List of tallest buildings in Taiwan

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