The Bank of China Tower stands 70 stories tall, reaching a height of 1,209 feet (369 meters.) At the time of its opening in May 1990, it was the tallest building in Asia and it still remains one of the tallest in Hong Kong.
The building consists of four triangular glass and aluminum towers, all of varying heights, which emerge triumphantly from a beautiful granite podium. The geometric changes that take place as the building rises toward the sky are the most intriguing aspect of the tower. The angles and sharp points are aesthetically interesting - a contrast to the plain architecture that dominates the city - and the silver reflective Bank of China Towerglass used in the tower creates dancing points of light, both on sunny days as well as at night, when Hong Kong is aglow with all sorts of artificial light.
Inside, the atrium is a soaring 14 stories tall and visitors can take a quick elevator ride up to the skydeck on the 42nd floor, where they'll be provided with great views of downtown Hong Kong and beyond.