Stone Church

Erected in 1824 with 'Freestone' used as ballast on ships arriving from England, thus the Stone Church, situated at the top of Germain Street looks down upon Saint John. After the "Great Fire of 1877" the church with the four corner posts on its tower but no steeple was one of the only recognizable features left in the city.

Old Post Office

The facade of the Old Post Office with it's imposing splendor of Corinthian columns and the whimsy of Queen Anne Revival. Elaborate Italianate facades, and curious gargoyles grimace from atop their cornice perches. You will discover them all along PRINCE WILLIAM Street, as you explore the intriguing faces of historic Saint John.

50 Orange St

The House located on the corner of Carmathen and Orange street in Uptown Saint John has this beautiful and rare rounded window feature. Just one of the many examples of unique architecture of the City.

Trinity Anglican Church under Full Moon

Trinity Church in Uptown Saint John is a perfect example of early English Gothic style, typified by the architecture of early New Brunswick. The Great Fire of Saint John in 1877 destroyed the original church, and building on the current church swiftly began in 1879.

The church is 150 feet in length. The chancel is forty feet deep and thirty-three feet wide. The nave is 62 feet wide overall, and 110 feet long with an expansive height of 64 feet. The bell tower and steeple rise to the majestic height of 210 feet and is topped by a weathervane in the form of a six foot long wood gilt fish.

The tower contains a clock and a ring of nine bells, a gift installed in 1882 by the City of Saint John.

Charlotte Street at night.

The Admiral Beatty complex was built in 1924-25. Designed by Architects Ross and MacDonald and was constructed by the E. G. M. Cape Co. who also built the sugar refinery.