Provenierskerk
A neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church in Rotterdam that served its parish for over seventy years before demolition in 1976. Its artworks survive in other churches.
Sigulda Castle
A spirited Neo-Gothic mansion built in 1878 for the Kropotkin family, Sigulda Castle now serves as seat of the Sigulda Region Council in Latvia’s Vidzeme region.
Cortijo Jurado
A 19th-century mansion in romantic ruin near Málaga, known as Casa Encantada for its reputation as one of Andalusia’s most haunted estates.
Metz Cathedral
A Gothic cathedral in northeastern France renowned as “the Good Lord’s lantern” for its 6,496 square metres of stained glass—the world’s largest expanse.
Carlton Towers
A Victorian Gothic Revival country house south-east of Selby, redesigned by Edward Welby Pugin in 1873–1875 to encase a 17th-century manor within 250 acres of parkland.
Clifden Castle
A ruined Gothic Revival manor built c. 1818 for John D’Arcy, a Connemara landowner. Now a romantic ruin west of Clifden in County Galway, Ireland.
Halsted Priory
A Danish manor estate evolved from a medieval Benedictine priory into a Neo-Gothic mansion, combining Renaissance and Baroque architecture with contemporary cultural and recreational use.
Sarnia station
A Gothic Revival railway terminus built in 1891 by the Grand Trunk Railway, Sarnia Station marks the western end of Via Rail’s southwestern Ontario line.
Calgary Castle
A castellated Gothic mansion of the 19th century overlooking Calgary Bay on Scotland’s Isle of Mull, 13 kilometres from Tobermory.
Barmoor Castle
A 19th-century country house in Northumberland built on an ancient site, Barmoor Castle is a Grade II* listed building now on the English Heritage Buildings at Risk Register.