Anders Franzén
Feb 21, 2019, 6:30 PM
THE MIRA HONG KONG
Official sources: http://www3.hkexnews.hk/listedco/listconews/sehk/2007/0723/ltn20070723155.
Unofficial sources: https://gwulo.com/node/9078, https://www.trip.com/hotels/hong-kong-hotel-detail-419352/the-mira-hong-kong/?checkin=2019-02-21&checkout=2019-02-22&display=The%20Mira%20Hong%20Kong%2C%20Hong%20Kong%2C%20China&lat=22.297553&lon=114.177337&adult=1&children=0&ages=&city=58&label=TIxArRQxCEKk3n59Zv5t7A&salestype=0&page=1&position=1&minprice=undefined&mproom=0&mincurr=USD&HighPrice=-1&LowPrice=-1&pnotax=&from_page=list&module=list&pctoken=e9622b622f6446419b048334a2aa5bb5<racelogid=98778fad9a514fb2bbbd0c67117d98e2&link=title#ctm_ref=lst_n_1_1
Building Name: The Mira Hong Kong
Native Name:
Other Names:
Street Address: 118-130 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
City: Hong Kong
Postal Code:
State/Province: Hong Kong
Country: China
Official Building Website URL: https://www.themirahotel.com/
Wikipedia.org URL:
Skyscrapers.com (Emporis.com) URL:
CTBUH.org URL :
Structurae.de URL:
Architect:
Interesting Facts/Records (in own words):
The Miramar Hotel was originally built in 1948 and expanded during the 1950s and 1960s.
A new wing south of Kimberley Road was built in 1978, at the site formerly occupied by the Princess Theathre. With 1300 rooms, Miramar Hotel now became the largest in Asia of the time.
In 1988 most of the hotel was demolished to make way for the Miramar Tower (http://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=98039)
The new wing south of Kimberley Rd was not demolished, but was renovated and rebranded as The Mira Hong Kong, in 2008.
The building also includes the Mira Mall shopping Centre.
Coordinates (with decimal fraction): 22.300177, 114.172413
Heights--
- antenna:
- spire:
- roof: 55 m (Estimated/Google Earth)
- top floor:
- other heights:
Current Building Status: Built
Construction Dates--
- started: 1978
- finished:
- destroyed:
Above ground floors: 18
Basement floors:
Gross Floor area:
Unit count: 492
Structure Type: Highrise
Building Use: Hotel, Retail
Building Style:
Building Materials:
Official sources: http://www3.hkexnews.hk/listedco/listconews/sehk/2007/0723/ltn20070723155.
Unofficial sources: https://gwulo.com/node/9078, https://www.trip.com/hotels/hong-kong-hotel-detail-419352/the-mira-hong-kong/?checkin=2019-02-21&checkout=2019-02-22&display=The%20Mira%20Hong%20Kong%2C%20Hong%20Kong%2C%20China&lat=22.297553&lon=114.177337&adult=1&children=0&ages=&city=58&label=TIxArRQxCEKk3n59Zv5t7A&salestype=0&page=1&position=1&minprice=undefined&mproom=0&mincurr=USD&HighPrice=-1&LowPrice=-1&pnotax=&from_page=list&module=list&pctoken=e9622b622f6446419b048334a2aa5bb5<racelogid=98778fad9a514fb2bbbd0c67117d98e2&link=title#ctm_ref=lst_n_1_1
Building Name: The Mira Hong Kong
Native Name:
Other Names:
Street Address: 118-130 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
City: Hong Kong
Postal Code:
State/Province: Hong Kong
Country: China
Official Building Website URL: https://www.themirahotel.com/
Wikipedia.org URL:
Skyscrapers.com (Emporis.com) URL:
CTBUH.org URL :
Structurae.de URL:
Architect:
Interesting Facts/Records (in own words):
The Miramar Hotel was originally built in 1948 and expanded during the 1950s and 1960s.
A new wing south of Kimberley Road was built in 1978, at the site formerly occupied by the Princess Theathre. With 1300 rooms, Miramar Hotel now became the largest in Asia of the time.
In 1988 most of the hotel was demolished to make way for the Miramar Tower (http://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=98039)
The new wing south of Kimberley Rd was not demolished, but was renovated and rebranded as The Mira Hong Kong, in 2008.
The building also includes the Mira Mall shopping Centre.
Coordinates (with decimal fraction): 22.300177, 114.172413
Heights--
- antenna:
- spire:
- roof: 55 m (Estimated/Google Earth)
- top floor:
- other heights:
Current Building Status: Built
Construction Dates--
- started: 1978
- finished:
- destroyed:
Above ground floors: 18
Basement floors:
Gross Floor area:
Unit count: 492
Structure Type: Highrise
Building Use: Hotel, Retail
Building Style:
Building Materials: