A small chapel built in 1888 in the High Victorian Gothic Revival style of rust-red, Prince Edward Island sandstone. Provides description, history, features and a photo.
A home from the third quarter of the nineteenth century (1850) of William Henry Pope, Father of Confederation. Provides description, history, features and photos.
A three story Italianate-Commercial influenced building (1867) located in a historically commercial area. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
A Georgian and Gothic Revival inspired home built in 1868 by the Reverend Alexander Falconer, the father of Sir Robert Falconer, first President of the University of Toronto. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
A wood framed, Second Empire style former mansion (1875) that was once home to businessman, shipbuilder, and Premier Lemuel Cambridge Owen. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
A small, three story building built in 1888 located within the inner section of the racetrack at the Driving Park Entertainment Center. Includes description, history, features and photos.
A brick, Second Empire style former home (1874 to 1876) with a large wooden addition on its south side. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
A large brick Gothic Revival influenced church, located near the corner of Prince and Richmond Street on a large lot. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
Features visual and performing arts, housing several theatres, an art gallery, Mavor's Bistro and a gift shop. Presents a schedule of shows, exhibitions and events, a virtual tour, services and news.
Offers instructions in a variety of programs including Pre-Ballet, Ballet, Jazz, Hip Hop, and Tap. Includes instructors' profiles, schedules, policies, FAQ, locations and online registration.
Features original art by prominent Island artists and fine art from other Maritime provinces. Includes the collection, and upcoming and current events.
An early-19th century, brick villa (1839) with a former carriage house, located on a large, rectangular property in the city. Includes a description, history, features and photos.
Constructed from 1833 to 1834, served as the home for the Lieutenant Governor sitting on an extensive property known as Fanning Bank. Provides description, history, features and photos.
A wide street, six blocks long in the heart of town beginning at the waterfront and extending north along Great George Street. Includes description, history, features and photos.
Supports members of the cultural and arts community especially emerging and established Island artists by providing access to subsidized space, training and support personnel. Provides a facility profile, news and a photo gallery.
A dancing school offering programs in creative movement, ballet, jazz, modern, pointe, Broadway basics and yogalates. Features program and registration information, news and photo gallery.
A booking agency presenting folk and blues musicians, and singer-songwriters from around the world. Features an artist roster with profiles and promotional tools.
It is recorded that Thomas Owen was paid £10 around 1846 for the expense occurred by him in constructing a Lanthorn at the Blockhouse and keeping the same in operation. Includes the history photos and a map.
Annual August event offering live music and stage performances, and livestock and agricultural shows. Includes schedule, events, admission fees and general information.
A seafood restaurant featuring the Island's largest outdoor patio and a night club with entertainment. Includes a full menu, photo gallery and information for the Summer Concert Series.