MacKay United Church
A United Church of Canada congregation in Ottawa’s New Edinburgh neighbourhood, positioned at the southwestern edge of the Rideau Hall estate.
A United Church of Canada congregation in Ottawa’s New Edinburgh neighbourhood, positioned at the southwestern edge of the Rideau Hall estate.
Hamburg’s first Roman Catholic cathedral since the Reformation, now the metropolitan cathedral of the Archdiocese of Hamburg. Located in Sankt Georg, it symbolizes the return of Catholic faith to the city.
A 1934 Neo-Romanesque building on Auckland’s Shortland Street, originally built for radio broadcasting and now operated by the University of Auckland as a performing arts and gallery venue.
A major railway junction on Germany’s Frankfurt–Göttingen line, Bad Hersfeld station has served northern Hesse since 1866, with its iconic 1883 building anchoring the region’s transport network.
A Byzantine monastery founded by King Ludwig I in 1835 to restore Bavaria’s monastic traditions after Napoleonic secularisation, now a working Benedictine community in Munich’s Maxvorstadt district.
A neo-Gothic corner pharmacy in Brussels designed by Paul Saintenoy, its richly decorated façade and tower echo the late Gothic architecture of neighbouring medieval buildings.
A 1931 Beaux Arts tower in downtown Toronto, the Canada Life Building served as headquarters for Canada’s largest insurer and remains one of the city’s most distinctive limestone-clad landmarks.
A 45-metre Art Deco clock tower in Montreal’s Old Port, completed in 1922 and dedicated to seamen lost in World War I. Its four translucent faces remain a maritime landmark and symbol of the city’s grain-trading past.
Canada’s first garden cemetery, Mount Hermon overlooks the Saint Lawrence River with memorials spanning two centuries, from the 1914 Empress of Ireland shipwreck to immigrant communities.
A Grade II listed Congregational chapel in Birkenhead, now home to an active Elim Pentecostal congregation, representing Victorian nonconformist architecture in Merseyside.