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CTBUH Gold Member
Hongkong Land
About
Hongkong Land is a major listed property investment, management and development group.
The Group owns and manages more than 850,000 sq. m. of prime office and luxury retail property in key Asian cities, principally in Hong Kong, Singapore, Beijing and Jakarta. The Group also has a number of high quality residential, commercial, and mixed-use projects under development in cities across Greater China and Southeast Asia. In Singapore, its subsidiary, MCL Land, is a well-established residential developer.
Hongkong Land Holdings Limited is incorporated in Bermuda and has a standard listing on the London Stock Exchange, with secondary listings in Bermuda and Singapore. The Group’s assets and investments are managed from Hong Kong by Hongkong Land Limited. Hongkong Land is a member of the Jardine Matheson Group.
Fields of Expertise
Developer; Financial Industry; Owner (Buildings, Land); Property Management
Membership details
Membership Level
Gold
Member Since
1991
Member Offices
Hong Kong
Buildings
Building Completions Timeline
Videos
14 October 2014
How can cities adapt the forms of tall building design to avoid homogeneous skylines?
Industry leaders answering this question include: Mounib Hammoud, Jeddah Economic Company; Zhaohui Jia, Greenland Group; Peter Kok, Shum Yip Land; Stefan Krummeck, TFP Farrells; James...
Research
Vivien__Liu.jpg)
12 December 2018
Year in Review: Tall Trends of 2018
The astronomical growth in tall building construction observed over the past decade continued in 2018, though the total number of completed buildings of 200 meters’...
Research
01 July 2018
How Much Development Can a Rail Station Lead? A Case Study of Hong Kong
Since the concept was first introduced in the 1970s, transit-oriented-development (TOD) has greatly expanded in East Asian cities such as Hong Kong. Rail stations are...
Rank |
Name |
City |
Completion |
Height |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
- |
276 m / 906 ft |
||
|
2 |
2010 |
245 m / 804 ft |
||
|
2 |
2006 |
245 m / 804 ft |
||
|
4 |
2012 |
239 m / 784 ft |
||
|
5 |
2010 |
227 m / 745 ft |
||
|
6 |
2013 |
227 m / 744 ft |
||
|
7 |
2018 |
209 m / 686 ft |
||
|
8 |
2018 |
198 m / 648 ft |
||
|
9 |
1985 |
188 m / 617 ft |
||
|
9 |
1985 |
188 m / 617 ft |
||
|
11 |
2010 |
186 m / 611 ft |
||
|
12 |
1973 |
179 m / 586 ft |
||
|
13 |
2018 |
176 m / 579 ft |
||
|
13 |
2018 |
176 m / 579 ft |
||
|
15 |
2000 |
174 m / 572 ft |
||
|
15 |
- |
174 m / 572 ft |
||
|
17 |
2010 |
165 m / 542 ft |
||
|
18 |
2010 |
165 m / 542 ft |
||
|
18 |
2010 |
165 m / 542 ft |
||
|
20 |
1980 |
159 m / 523 ft |
||
|
21 |
1983 |
159 m / 523 ft |
||
|
22 |
2016 |
158 m / 520 ft |
||
|
22 |
- |
158 m / 520 ft |
||
|
22 |
2014 |
158 m / 520 ft |
||
|
25 |
1988 |
144 m / 472 ft |
||
|
26 |
2006 |
140 m / 459 ft |
||
|
27 |
2002 |
137 m / 449 ft |
||
|
28 |
1964 |
108 m / 354 ft |
||
|
29 |
2016 |
90 m / 295 ft |
||
|
30 |
2019 |
80 m / 262 ft |
||
|
31 |
- |
- m / - ft |
Statistics
150 m+ Buildings
Average Building Age*
22 Years
Most Common Function*
Office (44%), 12 Buildings
Most Common Material*
Concrete (92%), 23 Buildings
* Based on 150 m+ buildings currently in the database.
Total: 27 Buildings for which a function has been assigned.
Total: 25 Buildings for which a material has been assigned.
*Based on 27 Completed & Under Construction Buildings
Building Completions Timeline
Building Map
Construction Time Chart
NOTE: Construction start time is not available for all buildings. The average construction time is only displayed if there is three or more buildings with construction start and complete data in that year.
Create your own charts using the Explore Data tool.
Videos
14 October 2014 | Shanghai
How can cities adapt the forms of tall building design to avoid homogeneous skylines?
Industry leaders answering this question include: Mounib Hammoud, Jeddah Economic Company; Zhaohui Jia, Greenland Group; Peter Kok, Shum Yip Land; Stefan Krummeck, TFP Farrells; James...
18 September 2014 | Shanghai
Beyond Icons: Developing Horizontally in the Vertical Realm
If the horizontal growth of cities is considered unsustainable in terms of land use, infrastructure, energy use and pollution creation, then cities need to grow...
18 September 2014 | Shanghai
2014 Shanghai International Conference - Session 11 - Q & A
2014 Shanghai International Conference Session 11 Questions & Answers session with speakers James Robinson, Hongkong Land; Bashar Kayali, Al Ghurair Construction; and Sergio Valentini, JAHN.
18 September 2014 | Shanghai
James Robinson of Hongkong Land is interviewed by Chris Bentley during the 2014 CTBUH Shanghai Conference at the Jin Mao Tower. James discusses the urban...
17 September 2014 | Shanghai
Tall Buildings as International Investments
The investment landscape for tall buildings varies considerably around the world, as was indicated by the diversity of perspectives in the panel “Tall Buildings as...
16 September 2014 | Shanghai
Modernization: Renewing the Lifecycle of Vertical Transportation
Traditionally much of the focus in the tall building sector has been centered on the ground breaking technology being put in place for the pioneering...
18 October 2012 | Chicago
CTBUH 11th Annual Awards Dinner
The 11th Annual Awards Ceremony & Dinner was held in Mies van der Rohe's iconic Crown Hall, on the Illinois Institute of Technology campus, Chicago....
19 September 2012 | Shanghai
Advanced Structural Silicone Glazing
This presentation discussed an advanced engineering evaluation using nonlinear analysis to improve structural silicone glazing (SSG) design in high performance curtain wall systems. High wind...
Research
Vivien__Liu.jpg)
12 December 2018
Year in Review: Tall Trends of 2018
The astronomical growth in tall building construction observed over the past decade continued in 2018, though the total number of completed buildings of 200 meters’...
01 July 2018
How Much Development Can a Rail Station Lead? A Case Study of Hong Kong
Since the concept was first introduced in the 1970s, transit-oriented-development (TOD) has greatly expanded in East Asian cities such as Hong Kong. Rail stations are...
17 October 2016
Cities to Megacities: Perspectives
The CTBUH 2016 International Conference is being held in the three cities of the Pearl River Delta, the world’s largest “megacity,” projected to have 120...
HI.jpg)
16 September 2014
Learning From 50 Years of Hong Kong Skybridges
Hongkong Land was instrumental in developing Hong Kong’s famous network of skybridges between buildings. CTBUH Editor Daniel Safarik spoke to James Robinson, Executive Director of...
16 September 2014
Beyond Icons: Developing Horizontally in the Vertical Realm
If the horizontal growth of cities is considered unsustainable in terms of land use, infrastructure, energy use and pollution creation, then cities need to grow...
31 December 2006
Tallest Buildings Completed in 2006
Nina Tower 1 in Hong Kong, at 319 meters high, leads the list of the ten tallest buildings completed in 2006. The Sports City Tower/Aspire...
CTBUH Initiatives Involving Hongkong Land Limited
CTBUH 2016 Conference Gold Sponsor
16–21 October 2016
Cities to Megacities: Shaping Dense Vertical Urbanism takes place progressively across three Chinese cities: Shenzhen, Guangzhou, and Hong Kong.
2016 Conference Steering Meeting
16 May 2016
Preparations for the upcoming CTBUH 2016 Conference are now significantly advancing, following a Steering Committee meeting in Hong Kong.
CTBUH 2015 New York Conference Silver+ Sponsor
26–30 October 2015
After a post-recession hiatus in tall building construction in many countries lasting several years, numerous cities are again resurgent.
CTBUH 2014 Shanghai Conference Silver+ Sponsor
16–19 September 2014
The survival of humanity relies on a radical repositioning of our cities to develop them beyond a collection of disparate icons, towards a vision of a Sustainable Vertical Urbanism.
CTBUH Releases Tallest Buildings Completed in 2006
31 December 2006
Nina Tower 1 in Hong Kong, at 319 meters high, leads the list of the ten tallest buildings completed in 2006. The Sports City Tower/Aspire Tower (Doha, United Arab Emirates) at 300 meters, and Eureka Tower (Melbourne, Australia), at 296 meters, were second and third, respectively.
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