The world's tallest Tokyo Sky Tree is visited by 50.8 million people every year. At 634 meters high, Tokyo Skytree was certified as the "Tallest Tower in the World" by the Guinness Book of World Records on November 17, 2011, making it the tallest self-standing radio tower in the world. It is also currently the second tallest building in the world, after Dubai's Burj Khalifa (828 meters).
Tower antennas transmit electronic television signals to serve mobile communication systems and navigation equipment. Tokyo Skytree has two large viewing areas of 350 meters and 450 meters. Spectators take the elevator to a height of 445 meters.
Five meters above it is a glass staircase known as the "Journey of the Heavenly Path". The building is used for observation and analysis, as well as for the broadcast of restaurants and television.
Tokyo Skytree was built to reduce the obstacles to the transmission of radio waves caused by the high-rise buildings in the center of Tokyo. In addition, people are looking forward to playing the role of a tower that functions as a disaster prevention function in the event of a disaster.
At present, the tallest in the mainland is the Shanghai Center Tower (632 meters) in Shanghai, and the Suzhou Zhongnan Center and Wuhan Greenland Center are under construction, which will refresh the Chinese skyline after completion.
