Coordinates: 22°16′38.17″N 114°9′53.75″E / 22.2772694°N 114.1649306°E
 Pacific Place Phases One & Two |
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| Location | Hong Kong |
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| Address | 88 Queensway, Admiralty 1 Queen's Road Central, Wan Chai |
| Opening date | 1988 (Phase One) 1991 (Phase Two) |
| Developer | Swire |
| Management | Swire Properties |
| Owner | Swire Properties |
| Total retail floor area | 1,100,000 m² |
| No. of floors | 5 (1 underground) |
| Website | Pacific Place |
| Pacific Place | |||||||||||
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| Traditional Chinese | 太古廣場 | ||||||||||
| Simplified Chinese | 太古广场 | ||||||||||
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Pacific Place is a complex of office towers, hotels and a shopping centre in Admiralty, Hong Kong.
Pacific Place is a shopping mall in Hong Kong which opened in 1989,[1]. A division of Swire, which built the property, continues to manage it. One of its main competitors for retail space rental in Hong Kong is Times Square.
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Pacific Place was developed by Swire. It is built on land formerly part of Victoria Barracks, one of the first military compounds in Hong Kong. The land was auctioned by the Hong Kong Government during redevelopment and was successfully bid for by Swire. Phase Three was developed from old buildings on Star Street, Wan Chai. The time gap between construction of this latest Phase and the older Two is about ten years.
Along Queensway, the complex is located just above a station where two main lines of the MTR, Hong Kong's underground mass transportation network, meet, above Admiralty Station on the Island Line and Tsuen Wan Line of the MTR.
It is part of the Central Elevated Walkway network.
Three Pacific Place, on Queen's Road East in Wan Chai, is Swire's latest addition to the portfolio of Pacific Place. A long undergournd tunnel connecting Admiralty Station, Pacific Place and Three Pacific Place, connects Three Pacific Place in Wan Chai the Pacific Place complex in Admiralty. It was officially opened on 26 February 2007. The cost of the construction was HK$100 million (US$10.3 million).
Pacific Place mall has five floors (including a basement) with many shops. There is a footbridge to Queensway Plaza and United Centre. It is connected to the MTR Admiralty Station and Three Pacific Place. There are also escalators up to Hong Kong Park.
Basement: There is a food court and restaurants in the basement, including Oliver's Super Sandwiches, Maxim's Peking Garden and Sichuan Garden Restaurant. In 2000, Oliver's became the fast food restaurant "eating plus." In 2002, Maxim's Thai Basil opened here. In 2004, "eating plus" ceased operations and became the Metropolitan Café. Maxim's two Chinese restaurants above have the longest history in Pacific Place of all the restaurants, at over 15 years. In 2008, there was a restaurant reorganisation, and Zen Peninsula's former location was taken by Thai Basil and Japanese restaurant ROKA. Zen Peninsula took over Peking Garden and Sichuan Garden Restaurant's spot, and Peking Garden occupied Thai Basil's location.
Phase Two's basement also has gourmet supermarket grEAT and a carpark.
Ground floor: youth and children's fashion (Marathon Sports, Rockport and Gigasports), audio-visual stores, bookstores, AMC Pacific Place (formerly operated by UA)
1st floor: High-end fashion, music stores
2nd floor: Luxury brands, including Bottega Veneta, Burberry, Cartier, Chanel, Dior, Gucci, Hermès, Lanvin, Loewe, Louis Vuitton, Prada; high-end restaurants
One Pacific Place and Two Pacific Place are office towers. The three hotels are JW Marriott, Hong Kong, Island Shangri-La and Conrad International. The complex also offers serviced apartments of 270 suites named Pacific Place Apartments.
 Phase One atrium |
 Phase Two atrium |
 Footbridge towards Pacific Place from Queensway Plaza and United Centre |
 Phase Three |
Pacific Place has three five-star hotels, including:
There are also serviced apartments on the 11th to 37th floors of Conrad Hotels, mostly used by staff of multinational corporations.
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