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The CN Tower (French: Tour CN) is a 553.3 m-high (1,815.3 ft) communications and observation tower in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [3] [8] Completed in 1976, it is located in downtown Toronto, built on the former Railway Lands.
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This is a list of tallest buildings in Calgary, Alberta, namely buildings that are at least 400 feet (120 meters) tall. Calgary is both the largest city and largest metropolitan area in the Canadian province of Alberta , with a municipal population of 1,267,344 [ 1 ] as of April 1, 2018, and a metropolitan population of 1,469,300 [ 2 ] as of ...
In Niagara Falls, there are 5 buildings that stand taller than 100 m (328 ft). The tallest building in the city is the 51- storey , 177 m (581 ft) Hilton Niagara Falls Tower 2 , [ 1 ] Most of the buildings are hotels because Niagara Falls Ontario is a major tourist city for its unobstructed view of both the Horseshoe Falls and American Falls .
The Calgary Tower is a 190.8-metre (626 ft) free standing observation tower in the downtown core of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.Originally called the Husky Tower, it was conceived as a joint venture between Marathon Realty Company Limited and Husky Oil as part of an urban renewal plan and to celebrate Canada's centennial of 1967.
Wood-frame building erected by settlers from New England; one of the oldest surviving buildings in English-speaking Canada, and a good example of a New England–style colonial meeting house: Simeon Perkins House, 1767 1767: Liverpool, Nova Scotia: Jeremiah Calkin House: 1768 [103] 1768 [103] Grand Pre: Although largely intact, it was relocated ...
Space Needle may also refer to: CN Tower , an observation tower in Toronto, Canada, that is known locally as the "Toronto Space Needle" Gatlinburg Space Needle , an observation tower in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, United States
Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada (1800–1813) Governor General of the Province of Canada (1849–1852, 1856–1858) Toronto: Destroyed by fire, 1862. Now occupied by Metro Hall and Roy Thomson Hall. Alwington House: Governor General of the Province of Canada (1841–1844) Kingston: Damaged by fire, 1958; demolished, 1959.