Sky 100 Hong Kong Observation Deck

A brilliant way to take in Hong Kong’s skyline from above. Located on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre, Sky100 gives you wide, uninterrupted panoramic views of Victoria Harbour and the surrounding city — day or night. The observation deck is spacious, clean, and easy to navigate. Interactive displays help you identify landmarks, and the views at sunset into evening are especially impressive. It’s less crowded and more relaxed than some other tall towers, which makes the experience feel more enjoyable and unhurried. A bit pricey for what it is, but if you’re into skyline views and photography, it’s worth it — especially combined with a visit to the nearby waterfront or a harbour cruise. Overall: great view, smooth experience, worthwhile if you love city panoramas.

Sky100 Hong Kong offers breathtaking 360-degree views of the city from the 100th floor of the ICC building. The observation deck features interactive exhibits and stunning vistas, making it a must-visit attraction. On a clear day, you can see iconic landmarks like Victoria Harbour and the Hong Kong skyline. The glass floor and outdoor viewing areas add an extra thrill to the experience. Overall, Sky100 is a great spot to take in the sights and sounds of Hong Kong. Try to visit around 6:00 PM to enjoy daylight and evening views. Prefer to buy tickets upfront from Kloock app.

My visit was smooth, immersive, and left me in awe of Hong Kong’s skyline—and all at a great value thanks to the Klook booking. Highly recommend this for both first-time travelers and repeat visitors looking for a memorable sky-high experience!

Perfect place to chill and have a 360° view of Hong Kong city area. If the sky is clear you will be able to see Cheung Chau (an outer island west of HK) from here. Entrance to Sky 100 was clear during my visit on a weekday. Will suggest purchasing entry ticket in advance. Able to also learn some disappearing trades of HK from the exhibition area on the same floor. Time well spent!

100/100 I really love this Sky100. We arrived earlier before it opens at 10:00 and it was a weekday so it wasnt congested. We were able to dine quietly at cafe100 and the food was superb, also the straightforward waitress. It was gloomy that day and it wasnt sky100s fault. We waited an hour and some clouds settled and we were able to see the view.

Having done Victoria Peak we didn’t really plan or intend to visit the tower however on our last day with a late evening flight we found ourselves at a loose end and decided to visit. Prices are quite reasonable and when we visited there wasn’t any kind of wait or line to visit and it wasn’t crowded on the sky deck either. Probably had a lot to do with the poor weather that day which we could see the top of the tower was covered in clouds most of the morning. It was starting to clear up when we visited so the views were not as good as they could be but still get to appreciate the area from up high all the same. It was especially good to see the Kowloon side of the city and also the Hong Kong Skyline. Staff were all helpful, welcoming and kind. Sadly half the views were closed down to us due to a private event which we were not told about until the tickets had already been bought however I don’t think we were too disadvantaged by this.

Sky100 is an absolutely stunning spot to experience Hong Kong from above! Located on the 100th floor of the ICC building, the observation deck offers a full 360-degree view of the city — from Victoria Harbour to the skyline and even the distant mountains. The view is especially magical around sunset when the city lights start to sparkle. The elevator ride itself is super fast and smooth — you reach the top in just seconds! The deck is spacious, modern, and very clean, with interactive displays and photo spots that make it fun for all ages. I especially liked the café, which offers great coffee and snacks with an incredible backdrop. It’s a perfect place for first-time visitors, couples, and families who want to see Hong Kong from a new perspective.

The view from this place is amazing! We got a discount because it was gloomy, but still got some solid views and I can only imagine what it looks like when the weather is nice. Had some food and ice cream at the Cafe 100, not too bad! Highly recommend this place if you’re visiting Hong Kong. 🙏🏽

Great spot to see the city from high up. One section was blocked off for renovation, so we got discount price. Very clean and spacious. Information board shows what you are looking at. Overall great place for first time visitors.

In just one minute, the elevator rushes directly from the ground to the sky, experiencing 60 seconds of ascending 100 floors at extreme speed. Standing on the Hong Kong Sky100 Observatory at an altitude of 393 meters, I think you will enjoy the overlook the panoramic view as much as I do. Be sure to come here during a crystal clear day, the cost for adult is HKD 200 / $25 approximately, and I think it's totally worth it. The tip for best time is coming before sunset, so you will enjoy both day and night views of Hong Kong Island and Victoria Harbour.

Super fast elevator that only took 60 seconds to reach 100th floor. Amazing 360 view of beautiful HK. Best to come for sunset and night views. 30% off for overseas tourist is a nice bonus. Very nice experience for us

We came and thank God there weren't lines, waiting times or crowds. We redeemed our tickets and promptly taken to the deck. They have decorated the place with interactive / educational materials so you could stay here for hours reading it all. The view is fantastic and breathtaking. Staff extremely friendly; we had our pictures taken and paid about 30 U$ for 18 digital copies that were air dropped to our phones (super convenient). The WiFi was a little slow, but worked. Make sure you use the #Sky100 when upload your pix. There is also a cafe Ritz and they have paninis and drinks. You could stay here for hours! Maybe the recommendation is to be here at sunset so you can see the city with sunlight as well as night time.

Sweeping views of beautiful Hong Kong. We found it wasn't too crowded, and the wait time was short. Worth the visit.

This was such a cool experience. We had a short layover in Hong Kong and weren't sure what to do. We walked around a bit downtown and got some breakfast and still had so much times. That's when we decided to head over to Sky100. I'm so happy that we did because the 360 view of the whole city was breathtaking. I loved being up there and being able to see the city from the top. The elevator ride was kind of cool too because of the feeling you get going up so high. Definitely recommend.

Been to several of these types of tours. All about the same from Empire State, Taipei 101. Photo ops, food. Views here are good but costly trek up. Elevator is smooth and in 1 minute (they count) you are in the 100th floor. Empire State you can go outside... Sky 100 not Taipei 101 has best mall restaurant in the ground floor, here is so so. Elevator can't see the outside... intentional I suppose given the speed of ascent or descent. Not much for thrill seekers.

Sky 100 is the 7th tallest commercial building in the world. It's located at the International Commerce Centre that also houses Elements Mall. It is on the 100th floor and is 393 meters above sea level. Sky 100 is Hong Kong's highest indoor observation deck. It was about $21US to get up there. The elevator got up there pretty fast. There's a display on the elevator letting you know where you are in the building. When I stepped out of the elevator, the first thing I noticed was the floor. It had a display of the buildings in Victoria Harbor lighted up underneath the tiles. It was so cool. There's a 360 degree view of Hong Kong as you circle the floor. The view was spectacular, so beautiful. I also saw a small gift shop and coffee shop up there. They have a mural of an old restaurant that you can take a picture in front of, as well as a picture of Bruce Lee that you can take a picture with. Sofas are scattered throughout the place so people can lounge and take in the scenery.

Paid a visit to Sky100 for a 360° night view of Hong Kong's city lights. I came here on a Saturday night around 20:00 and there was not a lot of people. We originally wanted to arrive later but realized that although it closes at 22:30 on Friday and Saturday, last entry is at 22:00. When you first arrive (before heading up to the observatory), you will experience the Memory Lane (Time Tunnel). Take some time to appreciate it if you are interested in learning a quick history of HK. You won't get to return once you take the elevators up. Once you exit the elevators at the top, you'll get to see this suken model of Hong Kong beneath your feet, which was really neat. In terms of taking pictures there, however... Unless you want to end up looking like a dark blue smurf, it's not the best photo op. The views of Hong Kong from the observatory are spectacular. There's supposedly anti-reflection photo booths. I didn't come across them, or I didn't notice them. I found that a lot of the times, I had to put my phone right against the windows to get a picture without reflection from the back. That's probably one of my biggest complaint of the experience. Either way, I managed to get some really neat photos of the city and it was a worthwhile experience. (Also there's free, fast wifi!)

It is the tallest building in Hong Kong and a defining feature of the Kowloon skyline. Accordingly, its observation deck also provides one of the best views of the city, especially the skyline of Hong Kong Island. My friend held one of his wedding receptions there at night. The views out the window provided a beautiful backdrop during the entire event. On the other hand, the windows reflect any lights that are on inside the observation deck. Even when I went to the darker section of the floor, there was enough light from the signs, with the history/ information about the building and city, that the windows reflected. As such, those reflections made it very difficult to snap a decent photograph at nighttime. The optimal photograph taking situation is probably daytime. Keep that point in mind since standard admission is 188 HKD but there is a deal for 2 tickets for HKD 222. If you are visiting and planning a trip to Hong Kong and looking for recommendations, feel free to message me for my itinerary. You can also find the electronic copy through the link my profile.

This is the tallest building in Hong Kong and #12 in the world although that might have changed since I visited here last year. A portion of the observation deck was closed for a special event so the Sky100 staff graciously offered me an unsolicited 1/2 price deal. The closed portion ended up being a nonissue as I could pretty much see the entire sky line from most vantage points. They have a small café but I was too busy peering out the windows taking in the view. I'm not sure if I would tag this as a must see but if you have plenty of spare time, it's worth a visit. One plus is it wasn't crowded and nobody is rushing you to move along. You might be able to snag a good deal online cutting the costs substantially if you're in a group.

Come to Sky100 for the highest harbourside vantage of the Hong Kong skyline! But be prepared to pay a premium if you didn't plan ahead. As of now (Dec 2016), Sky100 is the observation deck of Hong Kong's tallest skyscraper ICC. Located at the southern tip of the Kowloon peninsula, you can get the tallest view of all of the Hong Kong from Causeway Bay to the New Territories if the fog permits! You will ride a super-fast elevator to reach the spacious and clean observation deck floor that is full of services and other entertainments, such as free Wi-Fi and cafe. This place is simply a great place to admire the Hong Kong skyline from an unique impressive prospective, especially at night! However, Sky100 has two negatives that may be the reason why the deck is often empty: 1) Price At about $21 USD, the admission is comparable or even cheaper than the more famous observation decks like NYC's Empire State Building! However, while most of these famous places offer exclusive skyline view, you can easily see the beautiful HK skyline for free at Victoria Harbour, though not at an elevated view. If you book online though, you may be able to score a good deal! For example, I found a 2-for-1 discount that is restricted only to access after 6 PM, which was my plan anyway, so $50 for a family of 4 is irresistible. 2) Reflective glass For a vivid photographer plus a social media heavy millennial, taking pictures of everything is a must for me, especially when it comes to an impressive view that Sky100 offers. But what I was never warned about this place is that the window glass is unfortunately reflective. Compounded with the nice interior lighting, the good intention sadly makes clear photography virtually impossible. Oh well, just don't plan on doing a group photo or a travel photo here. This is somewhere where you can only imprint the memory on your mind. --- Anyway, Sky100's skyline view is undeniably impressive especially against the night sky! However, I would not mark this as a must-go destination, simply because you can see a ground-level version of the view for free at the harbour promenade. Nonetheless, if you do find a good deal and have time, I definitely suggest taking a ride up there for this strangely low-key but unparalleled high viewpoint! tl;dr version: 1) Tallest harbourside vantage of Hong Kong 2) Impressive view but comes with a cost if not planned well ahead 3) Ride up there if you have time and found a good deal

Everytime I come to Hong Kong i have to see skyline. I normally go to the peak or TST but my cousin recommended we check out the views from ICC. This was located at the Elements entrance from the MTR, just continue following the signs for Sky 100. When you enter, you need to go downstairs and by the tickets and come back upstairs to enter. Just follow the path and it will take you the elevators. It's a pretty smooth and seamless elevator ride. Next thing you know you are at the observation deck. This will give you a 360 view of most of the city, but it also depends on the weather. If its smoggy you are out of luck. Download the Sky100 app for a more fun interaction with you are taking pictures. The crowds were really small when i got here on a weekday. When taking pictures, keep in mind that the lighting might cause the people to look dark. Give this place a try if you want to try a different view

Another 'must do' on the visitor list for HK in my opinion. Just make sure it's a clear day weather-wise so that you don't miss out on what are truly spectacular views. As another reviewer has already said, it might be the cost of this experience which puts some people off, but personally it was well worth it considering how quiet it was up there (a rare oasis from the manic bustle of a city with over 7 million people!). After a swift 60 second ascent in the lift and a walk over a cool scale model of the cityscape set under the floor, you're met with huge floor to ceiling windows, your eyes adjust to the light and all of HK comes into focus. Amazing. You're not limited to a set time up here, so you can sit and take in the vistas from all four sides. One corner of the floor had been sectioned off for a private event when I was there but that didn't really cause any issues as you could still see practically all of the buildings on HK Island's northern coast. I was there in the daytime and was blown away with the extent of urban sprawl I saw below me - I suspect it would be even more incredible at night. If visiting the tallest buildings in the world is on your to do list, the International Commerce Centre (at number 10 as of 2016) has probably one of the greatest panoramas.

When you go to New York, you go to the Empire State building; when you go to Taiwan, Taipei 101 (is the place to be. Guess what I am going with this? Yes, Hong Kong is internationally acclaimed to have the best skyline in the world. So when you do come to Hong Kong, it will be a fool not to have a look at it. And what can be better than going to an observation deck where you can have a 360-degree views of the territory and its famous Victoria Harbour? Located in the International Commerce Centre in Kowloon, The Sky 100 Observation Deck is definitely a must-visit attraction and their elevators are very fast as well as it reaches the 100th floor in around 60 seconds. (Be prepared to pop your ears of course). Instead of the views, you may also want to enjoy some food while surrounded by the famous Hong Kong skyline. How about spend some time here at the Cafe Vista and have some cakes? The food is quite fine (but pricey of course) so if you are famish after hitting all the touristy spots in Hong Kong, rest a bit here. Some may say it might be quite expensive when there are so many places in Hong Kong where you can enjoy the view from atop without paying a dime, however, you may find it very very difficult to have a good shot of the view without bumping to other tourists; the reason I recommended this place is because this is not as crowded compared to other places. You can stay however you long and take tons of pictures without being judged

We ordered the sweet and savory combo for 2 and it was unexpectedly decent. The donut with the Nutella, pretzels and banana were great. The only reason not scores higher is the price. The food was good but donuts ice cream and fries are not worth the spend. I would suggest just going and being blown away by the views.

Unfortunately can not select ZERO STARS. My family and I flew from Boston and NYC to Hong Kong and this was a must see do on our list especially since we have been dreaming about our venture to HK one day since we were kinds. After waiting 20 years and saving up to go on this grand trip exploring HK, come to our surprise the service, treatment, attitude and unwillingness to give us service after they told us to come back in 30 minutes for the photo we took at the observation deck and begging to PAY AND BUY our photo they insisted that they decided to shut down their printing station 15 minutes early that night. We desperately asked why would you close shop early already knowing we wanted to buy our photo but they were busy at the moment (not attending customers but chit chatting) and specifically telling us to circle and come back in 30 minutes. We came back in 20 and they said they've already shut down for 5 minutes already. That was super aggravating especially since we flew from USA to HK just to experience this beautiful place. It was jaw dropping unbelievable that then they REFUSED to boot back up just because for the hassle of shutting down again. We were lied to and the worst was they refused to sell us the photo we wanted to buy many copies of. So they also lost out on a huge sale. We also made large purchases at the souvenir area next to the photo booth as well. All I hear is that HK is all about superb customer service. Sadly in real life I experienced the very opposite. So disappointing, and now thats the story I sadly have to tell everyone I know who ask about our experience there. Of course the HK drama actors get special treatment they're the once advertising this place plus celebrities always get red carpet experience ‍‍‍

My husband and I saw this online during a recent trip to HK. We reserved tickets online, the couples nighttime combo ticket. Unfortunately we weren't able to experience the light show at 8pm, as the clouds and fog were just too thick when we went. But even what we could see of the views offered were great...can only imagine how wonderful it would be on a clear day. Great experience, we would definitely recommend!

Incredible 360 degree view of Hong Kong. Although a bit pricey but compared to Chicago Skydeck pricing, it's about the same. Worth a look if you are from out of town visiting Hong Kong. They also have some neat displays up top as well. I would recommend for those that are visiting from out of town.

There is so much more up here than just the view. You get a picture taken before you go up, and they superimpose it over 4 skylines for you. You can send a postcard anywhere in the world from a fun art desk. The cafe is great, and you get a free drink there (beer or wine included). There are scale models of all buildings i WanChai, Central and Kowloon. Elevator is fast and staff are exceptional. Loved this experience, and you can enter from the Elements Mall/Kowloon station!

Ok, I will admit, the views from Sky100 are pretty awesome. 360 degree views of Victoria Harbor, old Hong Kong, and the cityscape itself are gorgeous, granted you go on a clear day that allows you to see all these things. There's a Sky100 App that you can download for your smartphone also that lets you go around the observation deck and take some gimmicky photos, but that is mostly just for funsies. The real views are even better. In comparison to other observation decks, such as the one at the Empire State Building, Sky100 has a much larger space, and is much cleaner, which was refreshing. Also, they have free wi-fi. Just saying! My two main gripes though, are 1) price, and 2) the service. It's about 150HKD for one person, which comes out to around $20USD per person. And I know that this is cheaper than tickets for the Empire State Building, and about comparable to tickets for the Sears Tower Sky Deck, but there is still part of me that is like, "Why does it cost $20 for me to ride an elevator up 100 floors to go look at the city?" I know, I know, the view should justify the price and all that, and I'm not saying that the ticket prices at any of these other observation places is warranted, but the cheap side of me still feels like the price is a little steep. My second problem is the service. Not with everyone-- there were some employees here who were lovely. My main gripe is with the people who were working the tickets sales desk. I realize that the language barrier thing might have resulted in some of the discomfort, but honestly, is it really necessary to roll your eyes at a patron when he misunderstands what you are saying? Especially if you are speaking in broken English. Not hating at all on that fact either. English may not be your first language, which is perfectly fine, but if you are working in the service industry, at least have some courtesy for visitors who are trying to communicate with you, despite how difficult it may be at times. Also, don't start talking smack about your customers in Cantonese after they leave. Because while my dad may not speak Cantonese, he can understand it, and that's exactly what you did to us. So shame on you. tl;dr: Gorgeous views if you're willing to pay.