Buildings and Structures
- Courtney Bay Smokestacks (each 106.7 metres (350 ft))
- Brunswick Square (80.8 metres (265 ft)) 19-storey office building with 511,032 square feet (47,476.4 m2) which was built in 1976. It is the largest office building in New Brunswick in terms of square footage and second in Atlantic Canada behind the Maritime Centre in Halifax. It is tied with Assumption Place in Moncton for the tallest in New Brunswick.
- Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Gothic style Catholic cathedral, construction began in 1853, its spire rises to 70.1 metres (230 ft))
- City Hall (55.2 metres (181 ft)) 15-storey office building (165,000 square feet (15,300 m2))
- Brunswick House (52 metres (171 ft)) 14-storey office building (103,000 square feet (9,600 m2))
- Irving Building (50 metres (160 ft)) 14-storey office building
- Harbourside Senior Citizens Housing Complex (43 metres (141 ft)) 12-story apartment building
- Harbour Building (37 metres (121 ft)) 10-storey office building
- Mercantile Centre (30 metres (98 ft)) 7-storey office building (106,600 square feet (9,900 m2))
- Chateau Saint John 8-storey Hotel (112 rooms)
- City Market (built in 1876, oldest city market in North America, with an original ship's hull roof design)
Read more about this topic: Saint John, New Brunswick
Famous quotes containing the words buildings and/or structures:
“The American who has been confined, in his own country, to the sight of buildings designed after foreign models, is surprised on entering York Minster or St. Peter’s at Rome, by the feeling that these structures are imitations also,—faint copies of an invisible archetype.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“It is clear that all verbal structures with meaning are verbal imitations of that elusive psychological and physiological process known as thought, a process stumbling through emotional entanglements, sudden irrational convictions, involuntary gleams of insight, rationalized prejudices, and blocks of panic and inertia, finally to reach a completely incommunicable intuition.”
—Northrop Frye (b. 1912)