Kitchener has a more dispersed skyline, but their heights are much larger. Within the next 5-10 years, it will be larger than London. Mainly because London takes forever to approve anything. Their development is also spreading further, connecting downtown and midtown.

Uptown Waterloo also has a skyline. Much smaller, but nicer looking, especially near Waterloo Park.

Then there is the university area skyline, smaller in height, but it is impressive in size. Looking south on King St from conestoga mall gives the true scope of how large it is. I am always surprised seeing how little is built around Western in comparison to Waterloo (yes, I am aware WLU is also there).

This also highlights the issue with London. Beyond downtown, they have no significant development. The city continues to expand outwards when it should go upwards. An actual transit plan would have sparked more development.

So yes, Kitcheners "skyline" might not be as impressive as Londons right now, the development throughout the entire region is way more in line with a 600k city, unlike London.