(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Dream Mall - Wikipedia Jump to content

Dream Mall

Coordinates: 22°35′42″N 120°18′25″E / 22.59500°N 120.30694°E / 22.59500; 120.30694
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dream Mall
ゆめ時代じだい購物中心ちゅうしん
Dream Mall logo
Map
LocationCianjhen, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Coordinates22°35′42″N 120°18′25″E / 22.59500°N 120.30694°E / 22.59500; 120.30694
Opening date12 May 2007
DeveloperTungcheng Development
ManagementTungcheng Development
OwnerTungcheng Development
No. of stores and services2,300
Total retail floor area401,218.67 m2(parking included)[1]
No. of floors12
5 below ground[1]
Parking3,561 cars
2,071 motorcycles
Public transit accessKaisyuan Station
Websitewww.dreamall.com.tw
Interior of Dream Mall

Dream Mall (Chinese: ゆめ時代じだい購物中心ちゅうしん; pinyin: Mèngshídài Gòuwù Zhòngxīn), located in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, is the largest shopping mall in Taiwan and the 15th largest in East Asia (formerly the largest). It is built and operated by Tungcheng Development Corporation (Chinese: すべせい開發かいはつまた份有げん公司こうし), a subsidiary of Uni-President Enterprises Corporation, Taiwan's largest food conglomerate that also runs subsidiaries in many other industries.[2] It was designed by international architecture firm RTKL, based in Baltimore, Maryland and opened on 12 May 2007, and contains restaurants, movie theater, gym, and entertainment facilities including a rooftop amusement park.[3]

Ferris wheel[edit]

The rooftop amusement park at Dream Mall is the home of the Kaohsiung Eye (Chinese: 高雄たかお) Ferris wheel. The wheel has a diameter of 50 meters (160 ft).[4] Building and wheel have a combined height of 102.5 meters (336 ft).[citation needed]

Transportation[edit]

The mall is served by Dream Mall light rail station of the LRT and accessible within walking distance west from Kaisyuan metro station of the Kaohsiung MRT.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b (95)高市たかいちこう建築けんちく使だい02149ごう
  2. ^ Dream Mall Introduction Archived 23 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ New mall will be nation's biggest Taipei Times, Dec 03, 2004
  4. ^ ぜん鎮、小港こみなと-觀光かんこうゆういこいけいてん[permanent dead link]

External links[edit]