Queen Victoria Building, or QVB for short, is located north of Sydney City Hall, west of George Street, about 400 meters from Hyde Park. Designed by a famous British designer, it was built in 1848 and has been used as an office building and a market for a long time. The whole building is 190 meters long and 30 meters wide, occupying a whole block. The Queen Victoria Tower is a typical Roman style structure with mottled dark orange exterior walls. In the center of the top of the building stands an exquisite glass dome. On the side of the building are gorgeous stained glass windows, fine wood panels and numerous Royal paintings. As a coordinate of Sydney, Queen Victoria Building is the top shopping mall in the city. It mainly sells high-end brands and designer clothes. The upper stores are mainly jewelry and antique shops. There are more than 180 shops, cafes and restaurants in the mall. Architecture itself may be more attractive than merchandise. Famous fashion designer Pierre Cardin praised it as "the most beautiful shopping mall in the world". The bronze statue of Queen Victoria is situated at the entrance of the building. To the south is the seat of another landmark City Hall in Sydney. There are many bus stops at the back door of the building (on York St). There is a free 555 tour bus on George Street on the East side. Tourists can take it to famous scenic spots such as the Ring Pier and the Sydney Opera House. The underground floor of the building leads to the underground Town Hall Railway Station. The traffic is very convenient. There is an old elevator here, perhaps one of the oldest in Australia. The old elevator has been in maintenance for a hundred years and is still in operation, which is really rare. Shopping and shopping have become secondary here, and most people are convinced by the British style of interior decoration. Parquet floors, colorful domes, ancient pendulums, all make people feel the Royal elegance and luxury. There is no first-line luxury brand here, but the price of goods is very expensive, mainly handicraft and antique handicraft products. When you come to the mall, no matter on the first or second or third floors, you will always see two great treasures of town stores - "Royal Clock" and "Great Australia Clock". The "Great Australian Bell" is two stories high, and you can find its great sense of existence on any floor. Below the big clock is a square four-sided clock. There are six windows on the top of the four-sided clock. Each window has puppets with the characteristics of the times. Under the window are four rows of golden scales and numbers on black background, representing the 31 days of points, hours, weeks and a month. The "Royal Bell" from Britain is a castle made of coffee-colored bricks on the top, with beautiful badges on the walls and fresh and elegant dials on the bottom. Although it is not as big as the Australian clock, the royal temperament is still not vulgar.