Commercial and residential buildings on the eastern waterfront of Tsim Sha Tsui

Most of the buildings on the east coast of Tsim Sha Tsui were built in the early 1980s. Due to the height limitation of Kai Tak Airport, the height of buildings varies from 10 to 16 floors. There are basements, steel and glass curtain walls and square box shapes. Donghai Commercial Center, Tsim Sha Tsui Center and Empire Center are typical buildings of this type. Tsim Sha Tsui East is the last planning in Hong Kong to follow the old-style independent building, which is different from the current planning based on three floors underground and independent buildings upstairs. Because there is no pedestrian platform connecting the base of shopping malls in the east of Tsim Sha Tsui, there is a danger of people and vehicles competing for lanes, which indirectly makes the development of eastern Tsim Sha Tsui far behind other areas in Tsim Sha Tsui.

From south to north

Yong 'an Plaza: 198 1 completed, with a height of 10. The basement and basement are Yong 'an Department Store.

Crown Center: the former headquarters of the Immigration Department.

Hershey Center: 198 1 completed, with a floor height of 16.

Anda Center: Kerry Construction Property, 16 floor parking building, and the first three floors are shopping malls.

Tsim Sha Tsui Center: 1982 was completed, with a height of 14 floors. It was the first building built after the reclamation in eastern Tsim Sha Tsui in the 1980' s, and the headquarters building of Xinhe Group was one of the buildings participating in the performance of symphony of lights.

Empire Center: The building is 13 stories high, with a covered overpass connecting Tsim Sha Tsui Center. It is also a part of Sino Real Estate and one of the buildings participating in the performance of symphony of lights.

Minghui Center: The base is called Tsim Dong Plaza, and its tenants are Bank of China Hong Kong, 7- 1 1, and McDonald's.

Peninsula center: 198 1 completed, building height 16 floors. The subway concession station is located in its shopping mall.

Happiness Center: 1983 completed, building height 14 floor, Xinhe has sold the property.

Hilton Building: The building is 14 floors high and consists of two buildings, A and B. The first three floors are commercial units, and the fourth and above floors are residential units. Underground is Xinhuadu nightclub.

Donghai Commercial Center: 1982 completed, with a height of 17 floors (including two basements), which is the development property of Xionggu Formation in Hong Kong and the headquarters of the company.

Xinwenhua Commercial Center: East of the Science Museum Square, there is the betting station of the Hong Kong Jockey Club and the basement entrance of the millionaire nightclub. The science museum trail on the west side of the street is called Tsim Dong Bar Street, and there are many snack bars.

Nanyang Center: Kerry Property, two commercial buildings connected on floors 12, and a large shopping mall and several restaurants on the base of the third floor.

Hong Kong Crystal Center: 1982 completed, with a storey height of 16.

Huamao Gold Plaza: It was built at 1988, with a floor height of 15, and is the headquarters of Huamao Group. Underground are Chinachem Golden Plaza Theatre and DFS Global Duty Free Shop.

Kanghong Plaza: 1995 completed, Sino-Singapore, Changjiang Group, Nanfeng Development and Dachang Real Estate jointly developed the property. It is the tallest building in East Tsim Sha Tsui, with a height of 28 stories. Underground is Tsim Sha Tsui East Bus Terminal, and Tsim Sha Tsui Public Library is located on the first floor. Self-built footbridge connecting Science Museum Path to Hong Kong Polytechnic University and Hung Hom Station.

New Donghai Center: 199 1 completed, with a height of 20 floors, is one of the few intelligent commercial buildings in the east of Tsim Sha Tsui. There is a Tsim Dong ambulance station underground.

Bilingual: It's the power station of China Electric Power Company, and upstairs is the residence.