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10

Tallest Buildings in Asia

Date: 11-12-2024 Ghum India Ghum All Images Source: Wikimedia Commons

Asia’s skyline is defined by its record-breaking skyscrapers, showcasing the continent's architectural ingenuity.

Burj Khalifa, Dubai, UAE

828 m, 163 floors: The world’s tallest building, Burj Khalifa, features luxury spaces, offices, and a grand observation deck.

Abraj Al-Bait Complex, Mecca, Saudi Arabia

601 m, 120 floors: Known as the Makkah Royal Clock Tower, this skyscraper serves pilgrims and houses luxury accommodations.

Merdeka 118, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

679 m, 118 floors: Merdeka 118 stands as a stunning landmark in Malaysia, second only to Burj Khalifa worldwide.

Ping An International Finance Center, Shenzhen, China

599 m, 115 floors: Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox, this architectural marvel highlights Shenzhen’s modern skyline.

Shanghai Tower, Shanghai, China

632 m, 128 floors: China’s tallest building, Shanghai Tower, sets standards in design with eco-friendly LEED Platinum certification.

Lotte World Tower, Seoul, South Korea

554 m, 123 floors: Lotte World Tower is South Korea’s first 100+ floor skyscraper, combining innovation and style.

CTF Finance Center, Guangzhou, China

530 m, 111 floors: The tallest in Guangzhou, this mixed-use skyscraper offers residential, hotel, and commercial spaces.

CTF Finance Center, Tianjin, China

530 m, 97 floors: This supertall skyscraper in Tianjin showcases cutting-edge design and premium office spaces.

China Zun, Beijing, China

528 m, 108 floors: Beijing’s tallest tower, CITIC Tower, stands as a symbol of modernity in the capital’s business district.

Taipei 101, Taipei, Taiwan

508 m, 101 floors: Once the world’s tallest, Taipei 101 remains an iconic structure with an innovative design.