Menara Hap Seng 3 sits at the intersection of Jalan Sultan Ismail and Jalan P. Ramlee, in the heart of KL’s Golden Triangle. It’s the final piece of a three-tower office complex, Plaza Hap Seng, joining Menara Hap Seng and Menara Hap Seng 2 via a connecting link bridge rather than standing as a separate address.
A full compliance stack, not just one credential.
The building is designed to Grade-A standard with GBI Certification, LEED Gold Certification, and MSC Status all at once — a combination that covers ESG reporting, MSC-linked incentives, and green building requirements without a tenant having to compromise on any one of them.
Three towers’ worth of amenities, not one building’s.
The link bridge connects Menara Hap Seng 3 to its two sister towers, giving tenants shared access to multiple F&B venues, banks, convenience stores, business meeting facilities, clinics, an auditorium and conference centre, a kindergarten, and a business incubation centre — a considerably larger amenity base than a standalone tower typically offers.
Malaysia’s tallest indoor vertical green wall.
At 91 metres, the building’s vertical green wall runs through its internal open areas and has been recognised as the country’s tallest indoor installation of its kind — a genuine architectural feature rather than a marketing description.
Electrical design built for floor subdivision.
Four distribution boards per floor are specifically provisioned to let a single floor be split among multiple tenants, which matters for businesses that don’t need — or don’t yet need — a full floor.
A dedicated Sky Lounge on Level 25.
The shared Sky Lounge gives tenants an elevated venue for client meetings or events without needing to book an external space.
Who this building suits.
Menara Hap Seng 3 suits MSC-status companies and MNCs that want a building clearing Grade-A, GBI, and LEED Gold standards simultaneously, rather than settling for one or two of the three. It also fits tenants who value being part of a larger connected office ecosystem across three towers rather than a standalone building, and businesses that don’t need a full floor, given the electrical design’s specific provision for multi-tenant floor subdivision.
