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2013. Clifton. Tallest in Pakistan, 2012–2014. Mega G4 Tower [ 18 ] 118 m (387 ft) [ 19 ] 30. 2016. Clifton. First LEED -certified building in Pakistan.
This is a list of the tallest buildings in Pakistan, ranked by structural height. The current tallest building in Pakistan is the Bahria Icon Tower in Karachi. The 62-floor building rises to 273 m (896 ft). [1][2][3] Many of Pakistan's tallest buildings are located in Karachi, including: Habib Bank Plaza, built in 1963 in Karachi, was the first ...
SD-P-19. Mercantile Bank Building. Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road. Karachi. Upload Photo. Upload Photo. SD-P-20. Merewether Clock Tower. I.I. Chundrigar Road (McLeod Road) /Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road.
Bahria Icon Tower. Bahria Icon Tower is a skyscraper complex in the seaside municipality of Clifton in Karachi, Pakistan. The complex includes a 62-storey tower, which at 300 metres (980 ft), [2][3] is the tallest building in Pakistan and among the tallest buildings in South Asia. [5][6] The complex also includes an adjacent 42-storey building ...
Buildings and structures located in Karachi city and districts — in Sindh Province, southern Pakistan. Subcategories. This category has the following 23 ...
Ocean Towers at night. Ocean Tower is a 120-metre-high (393 ft) skyscraper in Karachi. [5] It contains 28 storeys above ground, and 5 below ground. [2] The project has its own 5-megawatt powerhouse, as compared to the 2 MW- and 1.2 MW-capacity powerhouses of MCB Tower and the Arif Habib Building respectively, and it does not rely on K-Electric for power.
The Karachi Chamber of Commerce and Industry Building, also known as the KCCI Building, is a heritage building in central Karachi, Pakistan dating from 1934. Its foundation stone was laid by Gandhi in July 1934. [ 1 ] It currently serves as headquarters for the Karachi Chamber of Commerce & Industry.
The building was intended to serve as Karachi's town hall, and was designed by Henry Saint Clair Wilkins, [1] who was chosen from among 12 candidates. [4]The building's land was purchased at a cost of 2,000 British Indian rupees, [1] which had been donated by WP Andrew of the Scinde Railway, and Sir Frederick Arthur Bartholomew. [1]