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蔚豪苑
WONG NAI CHUNG GAP RD 6-10 | Property No. M121767 | Last Updated: 2024-01-23
Price (HKD)
--
Rental (HKD)
$ 85,000
(@ $52)
Saleable Area
1638 ft²
Gross Area
1993 ft²
Beds
4
Baths
2
Car Park
1
Others
Bay Window Area 62 ft²
with Maid's Room
with Balcony
Daisy CHAN
Associate Director
S-329748
Property Details of NICHOLSON TWR
Nicholson Tower completed in 1990, consists of two 25-storey towers with two apartments per floor.

Apartments are spacious and have fantastic views of the city, mountain and the harbour. Typical layout includes four bedrooms, one of which is ensuite, a combined living and dining room and a balcony.

Situated on Wong Nai Chung Gap Road near the intersection of Tai Hang Road and Stubbs Road, it is a short drive away from Central and Causeway Bay. Public transport includes bus and mini-bus service. Close to The Hong Kong Cricket Club and Hong Kong Tennis Centre.
Floor Plan
Property Location
Peak
Victoria Peak is a mountain in the western half of Hong Kong Island. It is also known as Mount Austin, and locally as The Peak. With an altitude of 552 m (1,811 ft), it is the highest mountain on the island.

The summit is occupied by a radio telecommunications facility and is closed to the public. However, the surrounding area of public parks and high-value residential land is the area that is normally meant by the name The Peak. It is a major tourist attraction that offers views over Central, Victoria Harbour, Lamma Island and the surrounding islands.

As early as 19th century, the Peak attracted prominent European residents because of its panoramic view over the city and its temperate climate compared to the sub-tropical climate in the rest of Hong Kong. The sixth Governor of Hong Kong, Sir Richard MacDonnell had a summer residence built on the Peak circa 1868. Those that built houses named them whimsically, such as The Eyrie, and the Austin Arms.

These original residents reached their homes by sedan chairs, which were carried up and down the steep slope of Victoria Peak. This limited development of the Peak until the opening of the Peak Tram funicular in 1888.

The boost to accessibility caused by the opening of the Peak Tram created demand for residences on the Peak. Between 1904 and 1930, the Peak Reservation Ordinance designated the Peak as an exclusive residential area reserved for non-Chinese. They also reserved the Peak Tram for the use of such passengers during peak periods. The Peak remains an upmarket residential area, although residency today is based on wealth.
Century 21 Alliances Realty
Room 203, Keen Hung Commercial Building, 80 Queen's Road East, Wan Chai, Hong Kong.
Tel: 2156 0500
Fax: 2156 2801
Email: info@c21arl.com