Sun Hung Kai's Gutong South Project Approved for 2,600 Units in Northern Metropolis Push
AM730 · 1 SOURCESabout 1 hour ago2 MIN
Summary
The Northern Metropolis development initiative is accelerating full speed ahead, with large-scale residential supply progressively materialising in the area. Sun Hung Kai Properties' Gutong South project has recently received development approval, permitted to construct 11 residential towers standing 17 to 20 storeys high, with a total gross floor area of approximately 1.2455 million square feet and an expected provision of about 2,600 residential units, making it a substantial-scale development .
Key Points
- Sun Hung Kai Properties' Gutong South project approved for 11 residential towers (17-20 floors), offering roughly 2,600 units
- Total gross floor area spans approximately 1.2455 million square feet across this major residential development
- Midland Realty's Senior Sales Director Yu Chi-wai notes developers are confident about the Northern Metropolis prospects
- Gutong area positioned as a key hub adjacent to San Tin Technopole and Lok Ma Chau Loop InnoPark
- Future connectivity to be enhanced via Gutong Station and Northern Link railway line
Why It Matters
The Northern Metropolis accounts for approximately one-third of Hong Kong's total land area and serves as the city's most crucial land reserve source for future development . With limited large-scale developable sites remaining in urban areas and traditional new towns, the Gutong South project exemplifies how the Northern Metropolis will shape Hong Kong's residential supply for decades to come, attracting high-income professionals, researchers, and cross-border commuters as infrastructure and community facilities take shape.
The Northern Metropolis accounts for approximately one-third of Hong Kong's total land area and serves as the city's most crucial land reserve source for future development . With limited large-scale developable sites remaining in urban areas and traditional new towns, the Gutong South project exemplifies how the Northern Metropolis will shape Hong Kong's residential supply for decades to come, attracting high-income professionals, researchers, and cross-border commuters as infrastructure and community facilities take shape.