Sinn Sathorn Tower

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Sinn Sathorn Tower
สินสาธร ทาวเวอร์
Sinn Sathon Building 2019.jpg
Sinn Sathorn Tower
Record height
Tallest in Thailand from 1993 to 1996[I]
Surpassed byThe River
General information
TypeCommercial offices
Architectural stylePostmodern
LocationKhlong San District
Bangkok, Thailand
Coordinates13°43′19.86″N 100°29′58.28″E / 13.7221833°N 100.4995222°E / 13.7221833; 100.4995222Coordinates: 13°43′19.86″N 100°29′58.28″E / 13.7221833°N 100.4995222°E / 13.7221833; 100.4995222
Construction started1989
Completed1993
Cost2000 million baht
(US$58 million)
OwnerSinn Estate Property Co., Ltd.
ManagementSinn Estate Property Co., Ltd.
Height
Architectural195 metres (640 ft)
Tip195 metres (640 ft)
Roof195 metres (640 ft)
Technical details
Floor count44
References
Sinn Sathorn Tower

Sinn Sathorn Tower (Thai: สินสาธร ทาวเวอร์) is a skyscraper in Thonburi side, Bangkok. The total height of 195 metres (640 ft) is 44 floors, located at 77/8 Krung Thon Buri Road, Khlong Ton Sai Subdistrict, Khlong San District near the foot of Taksin Bridge, with total area of 120,000 square meters. Construction started in 1989. Completed in 1993, there were 255 units, each with a living area of 170. The square meter is 352 square meters, the cost is 2,000 million baht by Sinn Estate Property Co., Ltd. together with many other companies. It was once the tallest building in Thailand, and the tallest on the Thonburi side until taken over by The River in 2011.

Today, Sinn Sathorn Tower is the 34st tallest building in Thailand. It was opened as a rental building. The location of the commercial offices, in 1997 was used as a filming location for the James Bond series, Tomorrow Never Dies by assuming the head office of Elliot Carver (Jonathan Pryce) in Saigon, Vietnam, where James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) jumped from the top of the building, along with Wai Lin (Michelle Yeoh) by the handcuffs. This is another highlight scene in the film.[1][2][3]

Nearby places[]

  • Krung Thonburi BTS Station
  • Wongwian Yai Station
  • Taksin Bridge (Sathon Bridge)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Thailand Skyscraper Diagram
  2. ^ "Rush and Molloy" (10 March 1997). "China Resists Western Efforts to Bond". Daily News. Archived from the original on 9 October 2006. Retrieved 6 January 2007.
  3. ^ "Tomorrow Never Dies film locations". movie-locations.com. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
Records
Preceded by Tallest building in Thailand
195.1 m (640 ft)
1993–1996 		Succeeded by
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