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Imperial Theatre, now Barrymore's, 1938. Barrymore's is a nightclub and concert venue located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The club was first opened in 1978, by Gordon & Sherry Rhodes in the city's former Imperial Theatre on Bank Street. It was considered one of Canada's most important music venues in the 1980s, hosting concerts by noted artists ...
Headquarters. 15th Floor, 99 Bank Street. Location. Ottawa, Ontario. Website. rideauclub.ca. The Rideau Club is a private social club in Ottawa, Ontario. The club was founded in 1865 by Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir George-Étienne Cartier as a gentlemen's club, but since 1979 has been mixed-sex. For much of its history the club was populated ...
Pages in category "Culture of Ottawa". The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total. This list may not reflect recent changes . List of cinemas in Ottawa-Gatineau. List of tourist attractions in Ottawa.
Wallace Clement described Canada's gentlemen's clubs as "one of the key institutions which form an interacting and active national upper class." [1] Clement listed the six most important clubs as the National, York, Toronto, Mount Royal, Saint James's, and Rideau. [1] Meanwhile, Peter C. Newman stated that the clubs that "really count" were the ...
Celebrating its 45th anniversary in 2025, [2] the Ottawa Jazz Festival held in Ottawa, Canada continues to be a trailblazer in the music festival scene. It showcases a wide range of jazz genres, including swing, jive, fusion jazz, hot jazz, boogie as well as diverse cultures and traditions. It is the only outdoor music festival in the city's ...
Dominion Arboretum. Dow's Lake. Lansdowne Park -home of the Aberdeen Pavilion and Frank Clair Stadium. National Arts Centre. National War Memorial - also called "The Response", home of the Canadian Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Parliament Hill. Peacekeeping Monument. Rideau Canal. Royal Canadian Navy Monument.
This is a list of festivals in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. This list includes festivals of diverse types, such as regional festivals, commerce festivals , fairs , food festivals , arts festivals , religious festivals , folk festivals , and recurring festivals on holidays .
The restaurant's location at 99 Rideau Street was part of a building called "The Atwood", built in 1908 as an apartment building. It was given a heritage property designation in 1983 under the Ontario Heritage Act, following the demolition of properties across the street to make way for the construction of the Rideau Centre.