The International Commerce Centre rising above West Kowloon, seen across Victoria Harbour with a fast ferry in the foreground

Tickets

sky100 Hong Kong: observation deck closure and renovation guide

sky100 observation deck on the 100th floor of the ICC is temporarily closed for renovation. Details on the closure, reopening, and alternative city viewpoints.

Photo: Ank Kumar · CC BY-SA 4.0
In this guide

⚠️ sky100 is closed. Its own notice at sky100.com.hk says the deck is undergoing a major renovation and that the reopening timeline will be announced in due course; it gives no date. For a high view of the harbour, go to Sky Terrace 428 on Victoria Peak. Or book a tour: the Peak Tram and Sky Terrace 428 ticket comboad (from HK$80, 4.4 stars from 406 reviews) is the closest replacement, a viewing platform 428 metres up on the Island side.

What the closure means

sky100 is the indoor deck on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre (ICC) in West Kowloon. Sun Hung Kai Properties operates it, and it opened on 17 April 2011.

  • No tickets: nothing can be bought for a visit until the operator announces a reopening, so avoid any voucher that claims to get you in.
  • The rest of the complex: Elements mall sits beneath the tower, which also holds The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong on its upper floors.

Ships at anchor on the water at sunset, with distant hills on the horizon, seen from the sky100 deck

The view west from the sky100 deck at sunset. Photo: Adam Kliczek, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

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Where to get the same view

Sky Terrace 428 on Victoria Peak

The operator calls Sky Terrace 428, on the roof of the Peak Tower, the highest viewing platform in Hong Kong. An adult pays HK$80 for entry alone, or HK$182 for a return Peak Tram ride with entry, on the operator’s price page. It is open 08:30 to 22:00 daily. Fares, queues and the free Lugard Road walk are in the Peak Tram guide.

The Star Ferry

The ferry crosses Victoria Harbour from Central to Tsim Sha Tsui from 06:30 to 23:30. An adult upper-deck fare is HK$5 from Monday to Friday and HK$6.50 on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays; the lower deck is HK$4 and HK$5.60 (Star Ferry). It faces the Island skyline with Victoria Peak behind it.

The Hong Kong Island skyline across Victoria Harbour from the Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry pier, with Victoria Peak behind

Central and Victoria Peak across the harbour from the Tsim Sha Tsui ferry pier. Photo: Daniel Case, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0.

A harbour cruise

For the skyline from the water at night, see Victoria Harbour cruises. For the West Kowloon waterfront beside the ICC, see M+ and the Hong Kong Palace Museum and the walk from Tsim Sha Tsui to West Kowloon.

Tours with a high view

The nearest substitutes are a viewing platform on the Island side and a harbour cruise.

Peak Tram and Sky Terrace 428 combo

From HK$80 · 4.4 stars from 406 reviews

Hong Kong: The Peak Tram & Sky Terrace 428 Ticket Comboad: the tram to Victoria Peak and entry to Sky Terrace 428. The HK$80 “from” price is the cheapest option in the product and matches the operator’s Sky Terrace 428 price; the options that include the tram cost more.

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Evening harbour cruise with drinks

From HK$108 · 4.6 stars from 1,846 reviews · 45 minutes · free cancellation

Hong Kong: Victoria Harbour Evening Cruise with Drinksad: a 45-minute cruise on a yacht, with the Symphony of Lights show on the programme. It suits a first-night skyline view; book at least 15 minutes ahead.

Day or sunset cruise

From HK$160 · 4.6 stars from 273 reviews · 55 minutes

Hong Kong: Victoria Harbour Day or Sunset Cruisead: a 55-minute daytime or sunset sailing with unlimited drinks, for the Island skyline in better light. Book at least an hour ahead.

The International Commerce Centre

The ICC is 484 metres tall with 108 storeys, designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates, and is the tallest building in Hong Kong (Wikipedia). Its top floor is numbered 118 because floor numbers with a 4 in the last digit were skipped. The sky100 lifts, which carried visitors from the second-floor entrance to the 100th floor in 60 seconds, are shut with the deck.

The International Commerce Centre across Victoria Harbour, with a junk-rigged boat and a ferry on the water

The ICC across Victoria Harbour. Photo: Vincent Garton, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Getting to the ICC and Elements

The tower stands on top of Elements mall beside MTR Kowloon Station, on the Tung Chung Line and the Airport Express; Austin Station is the other station nearby. Pay MTR fares with an Octopus card. For the wider list, see things to do in Hong Kong.

Common questions

Is sky100 Hong Kong open?

No. sky100's own notice says it is undertaking a major renovation to reimagine the space, and that its reopening timeline will be announced in due course. It gives no reopening date, so do not book a ticket that claims to get you in.

Where can you see panoramic views of Hong Kong while sky100 is closed?

Sky Terrace 428 on Victoria Peak (HK$80 on its own, or HK$182 with a return Peak Tram ride for an adult), a Star Ferry crossing of Victoria Harbour (from HK$4 to HK$6.50 for an adult), or a harbour cruise. The Peak's free walk along Lugard Road also looks over the harbour.

How tall is the building that houses sky100?

The International Commerce Centre in West Kowloon is 484 metres tall, with 108 storeys; its top floor is numbered 118 because floor numbers containing a 4 are skipped. It is the tallest building in Hong Kong. sky100 opened on the 100th floor in April 2011.

How do you get to the ICC and Elements Mall?

The ICC stands on top of Elements mall beside MTR Kowloon Station, which is on the Tung Chung Line and the Airport Express. Austin Station is also nearby.