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Mobile Civic Center (formerly Mobile Municipal Auditorium) was a multi-purpose facility located in Mobile, Alabama. Owned by the City of Mobile and operated by ASM Global, the facility consisted of three venues: a theater, an expo hall, and an arena. It was suitable for large indoor events including sporting events and trade shows.
The Bragg–Mitchell Mansion, also known as the Bragg–Mitchell House, is a historic house museum in Mobile, Alabama.It was built in 1855 by Judge John Bragg and is one of the most photographed buildings in the city as well as one of the more popular tourist attractions. [4]
Mobile Government Plaza is a high-rise in the U.S. city of Mobile, Alabama.The building is owned by Mobile County Commission and has several tenants including the City of Mobile and local courts [6] Completed in 1994 at a cost of US$73 million, the building rises 325 feet (99 m) and 12 stories at its highest point.
Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Mobile, Alabama" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
It was partially renovated and reopened as a performing arts center called the USA Saenger Theatre. [2] On October 1, 1999, the City of Mobile purchased the Saenger from the University of South Alabama. A new non-profit organization, called the Center for the Living Arts, Inc., was formed early in the year 2000 to operate the Saenger.
Old City Hall, also known as the Southern Market, is a historic complex of adjoining buildings in Mobile, Alabama, that currently houses the History Museum of Mobile. The complex was built from 1855 to 1857 to serve as a city hall and as a marketplace. [ 3 ]
The tower is also the tallest building in the U.S. state of Alabama [2] and the 62nd tallest in the United States. Mobile's second-tallest skyscraper, the RSA Trustmark Building, rises 424 feet (129 m) and stood as the tallest structure in the city for over forty years. [3] Overall, four of the ten tallest buildings in Alabama are located in ...
Most of the burials were moved to the new Church Street Graveyard in 1819 as Mobile's city boundary expanded. A few graves continued to be accidentally unearthed along Conti Street as late as the 1890s, however. [1] The area that is now Cathedral Square quickly became a commercial block filled with buildings after the relocation of the cemetery.