The world's tallest skylines are concentrated in seven major cities, primarily in Asia, where urbanization and economic growth have driven vertical development. Hong Kong ranks first with over 550 skyscrapers, shaped by its dense population and limited land. Shenzhen, once a fishing village, has rapidly evolved into a tech powerhouse, boasting more than 400 skyscrapers, including the impressive Ping An Finance Centre. New York City remains iconic with over 300 skyscrapers, such as One World Trade Center and the Empire State Building, reflecting its status as a global financial center. Dubai has developed a modern skyline featuring the Burj Khalifa and numerous other high-rises, fueled by investments in tourism and real estate. Shanghai, with nearly 200 skyscrapers, is China's financial hub, while Guangzhou and Tokyo round out the list with over 190 and 170 skyscrapers, respectively, each contributing to their regions' economic significance through vertical growth.