Vincom Landmark 81

Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Completed

Key Statistics

461.0 meters
Architectural Height
81 floors
Total Floors
269,000
Floor Area
2018 completed
Year Built
39 views
Page Views

Basic Information

Structure Type Highrise
Building Use Mixed-use
Floors 81
Floor Area 269,000.00 m²
Year Built 2018

Height Information

461.0m
Architectural 1,512 ft

Location

10.7985°, 106.7249°
Estimated Property Value

$1.38B

$1,381,142,915 USD
A+ Class
$1.22B Estimated $1.55B
Confidence Score
97%
Very High
Jan 25, 2026 269,000 m² $4,710/m² base
$93.33M Annual Revenue
$7.78M Monthly Revenue
$5,134 Price per m²
6.76% Rental Yield
90% Occupancy Rate
$386 Rent per m²/yr

Valuation Methods

Sales Comparison $2.21B
Income Approach $614.58M
Cost Approach $396.51M

Value Factors

1.57x
Location
1.03x
Use Type
1.12x
Height
1.05x
Structure
0.95x
Age
1x
Stage
Data Sources: Market Index Class a+ GDP Adjusted Inflation Adjusted Trophy adjusted Income Analysis Cost Analysis

This is an algorithmic estimate based on location, building characteristics, and market data. Actual values may vary significantly based on specific property conditions, local market dynamics, building condition, recent renovations, and other factors. This should not be used for financial decisions without professional appraisal.

About This Building

VINCOM LANDMARK 81: TECHNICAL REVIEW AND SPECIFICATIONS

Vincom Landmark 81 is the architectural centerpiece of Ho Chi Minh City and stands as the tallest building in Vietnam. Rising 461.2 meters (1,513 feet) from the banks of the Saigon River, this mixed-use supertall skyscraper is a testament to the rapid urbanization and economic growth of Southeast Asia.

This technical review examines the structural innovations required to build on the soft soil of the Mekong Delta, the "bamboo bundle" architectural concept, and the buildings advanced vertical transportation systems.

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN AND CONCEPT

Designed by the British architectural firm Atkins, the form of Landmark 81 is deeply rooted in Vietnamese culture. The towers massing creates the visual of a bundle of bamboo, a traditional symbol of strength, solidarity, and resilience in Vietnam.

The structure is composed of 25 square tubes of varying heights, clustered together. As the building rises, these tubes terminate at different levels, creating a spiraling, stepped terrace effect. This irregular setback design serves a dual purpose: it creates usable outdoor garden spaces on the upper floors and significantly disrupts wind flow, mitigating vortex shedding which is critical for structural stability during monsoon season.

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING AND GEOTECHNICAL CHALLENGES

The structural engineering, led by Arup, faced significant challenges due to the geological conditions of the site. Ho Chi Minh City sits on deep layers of soft clay and silt, necessitating a massive foundation system.

The tower rests on a 4-meter thick reinforced concrete mat foundation, supported by extensive bored piles that reach depths of over 80 meters to transfer loads to stable soil strata. The superstructure utilizes a composite system comprising a high-strength reinforced concrete core and perimeter composite columns. The "bundled tube" structural logic allows the building to maintain stiffness while tapering significantly near the top, reducing the overall wind load profile.

VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION

Vincom Landmark 81 is equipped with a state-of-the-art vertical transportation system supplied by Schindler. The building houses 26 high-speed elevators, including double-deck units that maximize passenger throughput without increasing the core size.

The elevator system utilizes the Schindler 7000 series, capable of speeds up to 8 meters per second. These lifts are integrated with a PORT destination control system, which optimizes traffic flow by grouping passengers by floor destination. The system also includes energy-regenerative drives that feed power back into the buildings grid during braking.

SUSTAINABILITY AND FACADE PERFORMANCE

The façade consists of high-performance Low-E (low emissivity) glass units that provide high light transmission while blocking UV rays and excessive solar heat gain. This is essential in Vietnam's tropical climate to reduce the cooling load on the HVAC system.

The tower incorporates a Euro-standard water filtration system and advanced building management systems (BMS) to monitor energy usage. The stepped terraces feature green roofing elements, contributing to urban cooling and rainwater management.

TECHNICAL DATA SHEET

Official Name: Vincom Landmark 81
Location: Binh Thanh District, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Architect: Atkins
Structural Engineer: Arup
Developer: Vingroup
Completion Year: 2018
Architectural Height: 461.2 meters (1,513 feet)
Floor Count: 81
Foundation: Massive mat slab with deep bored piles
Primary Function: Hotel (Vinpearl), Residential, Retail
Observation Deck: SkyView (Floors 79-81)

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Is Landmark 81 the tallest building in Southeast Asia?
No, while it was the tallest upon completion in 2018, it has since been surpassed by the Merdeka 118 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It remains the tallest building in Vietnam.

What is the significance of the bamboo design?
The design imitates a bundle of bamboo, which is a symbol of unity and strength in Vietnamese folklore. The clustering of the tower sections represents these bamboo stalks growing together.

Is there a public observation deck?
Yes, the Landmark 81 SkyView observatory is located on floors 79, 80, and 81. It features a glass bridge for daring visitors and offers panoramic views of the Saigon River and the city.

What is located at the top of the building?
The upper floors (from level 47 to 77) are occupied by the Vinpearl Landmark 81, Autograph Collection hotel. The very top floors house the observatory and restaurants.

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