This is where the cool kids go for a drink, whether they're well-heeled Taiwanese twentysomethings or hip tourists. You'll understand the allure once you ascend this chic aerie, which is divided into two floors. On the 31st floor is the main bar, an indoor-outdoor affair where the youthful glow of the patrons is enhanced by glowing chairs, a lit-up outdoor swimming pool (people are only allowed to swim during daylight hours), and the twinkle of candles on each table. Pop music throbs, young women in spiked heels flit from table to table (as do their tight-shirted male counterparts), and exquisitely beautiful waitresses serve expertly mixed libations. On the 39th floor, the mood is more subdued—perhaps because there's a $300 minimum to sit down at a table (yikes!)—but the music is quieter and the views even better because the booths are set against the floor-to-ceiling windows (if you hang at the bar up there, you won't be hit with the cover). On the more affordable floor, you must peer from afar at the views because the management doesn't want anyone accidentally falling off the roof.  If you get hungry, decent Cantonese food is served here.