Gothic Architecture in Canada
Gothic-style architecture is an architectural style that’s been around since the 12th century! Because of its long history and periods of popularity, there are many offshoots of Gothic architecture that have emerged. Such as, Gothic Revival, Victorian Gothic, English Gothic, Carpenter Gothic, and Neo-Gothic, just to name a few. Below is a collection of historic sites that share characteristics of Gothic architecture and are prime examples of its various iterations.
Places
Hillary House National Historic Site
Aurora, Ontario
From 1862, Hillary House is known for its Gothic Revival Architecture and medical history
Historic St George’s Church and Graveyard
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Built by British King in 1785 first official building in the Colony of Cape Breton.
Erland Lee (Museum) Home
Hamilton, Ontario
1808 homestead of the Lee family for over 160 years. Birth place of the W. I.
Old St. Andrews Church
Saint Andrews, Manitoba
We are the oldest church in Western Canada with services every week. Built in 1849.
Road Map
Aurora, Ontario to Saint Andrews, Manitoba
Popular VisitLists
Atlantic Canada’s Hidden Histories
Shelburne, Nova Scotia to Napadogan, New Brunswick 58 places
geocaches that demonstrate the rich, diverse histories of Atlantic Canada.
View VisitList
Côte-des-Neiges, Montréal | 325 Anniversary Special
Montréal, Québec 2 places
Côte-des-Neiges, Montréal | 325 Anniversary Historic Exhibition by #SDC #CDN #SociéteHist
View VisitList
Intersecting Cultures of Atlantic Canada
Red Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador to Torbay, Newfoundland and Labrador 65 places
Visit the places that tell the story of cultural interactions
View VisitList
Every Town Has a Story in Atlantic Canada
Fredericton, New Brunswick to Torbay, Newfoundland and Labrador 61 places
Each of these places tell the story of the community they are in.
View VisitList
