Tai
Pei 101is formerly known as the TaiPei World Financial Center
It
is a landmark skyscraper located in Xinyi
District, Taipei, Taiwan.
This Building reached
the height 508 m with 101 floors.
In July 2011, this building had been
certified as the tallest and largest green building in the world by Leadership
in Energy and environment Design (LEED).
Taipei 101 comprises 101 floors above
ground and 5 floors underground.
A multi-level shopping mall adjoining the
tower houses hundreds of fashionable stores, restaurants and clubs. Taipei 101
participates in the symbolism of a world center where earth and sky meet and
the four compass directions join.
At night the bright yellow gleam from its pinnacle casts Taipei
101 in the role of a candle or torch upholding the ideals of
liberation and welcome. From 6:00 to 10:00 each evening.
The tower's lights display one of seven colors in the spectrum.
The colors coincide with the days of the week:
Day
|
Monday
|
Tuesday
|
Wednesday
|
Thursday
|
Friday
|
Saturday
|
Sunday
|
Color
|
Crystal
|
Gold
|
Ruby
|
Indigo
|
Brown
|
Sapphire
|
Grey
|
WITH ME 4 U : Fireworks launched
from Taipei 101 feature prominently in international New Year's Eve
broadcasts so, to enjoy the beautiful moment traveler can go on new year eve..
Taipei 101 Mall
Tai Pei 101 provides a center for business and recreation.
Taipei 101's elevators sweep visitors from the fifth floor to
the 89th-floor observatory in only 37 seconds.
The multi-story retail mall adjoining the tower is home to
hundreds of fashionable stores, restaurants, clubs and other attractions.
The mall's interior is modern in design even as it makes
use of traditional elements.
The 91st floor observatory is the highest floor that is open to
the public, but unlike the leased/private floors from 7~90F, there is no sign
of even a visible access point to the topmost floors on Level 91
Observatories
Taipei 101 features an Indoor Observation deck (89th
floor) and an Outdoor Observation deck (91st floor).
Both offer 360-degree views and attract visitors from around the
world.
The Indoor Observatory stands 383.4 m (1,258 ft) above
ground, offering a comfortable environment, large windows with UV protection,
recorded voice tours in eight languages, and informative displays and special
exhibits.
Two more flights of stairs take visitors up to the Outdoor
Observatory.
The Indoor Observatory
is open thirteen hours a day (9:00 am–10:00 pm) throughout the week
as well as on special occasions; the Outdoor Observatory is open during the
same hours as weather permits. Tickets may be purchased on site in the shopping
mall (5th floor) or in advance through the Observatory's web site.
Ticket information:
Adult: NT $450
Concession: NT $400(<12)
Group Ticket: NT$400 (>20person or more)
Operating Hour: 9am-10pm daily
Last ticket entry 9.15pm
WITH ME 4 U:
There is not smoking area
Do not wear slipper or improper wear
Food and drinks are not allowed
References:
http://siyadma.blogspot.com/2010/04/taipei-101.html
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