Situated on Main Street in Bangor, the First Presbyterian Church is a fine church building constructed in stages. The main body of the church was constructed in 1831 with the tower and steeple added in 1881.
This imposing building was built for Robert Edward Ward and his family in 1852. It is now (since the 1950s) the headquarters of North Down Borough Council who use the mansions spectacular grand salon as the council chamber.
Constructed for the Belfast Banking Co., but the moved to the former Market House in Bangor in the early 1950s. At this time the court,
Former landmark on the Bangor waterfront – now replaced with a more modern hotel building. Opened as an hotel in the early 1890s with a ballroom to the rear.
“THE building known as “The Rest for Girls” at Bangor has proved such a success that the committee decided upon erecting two similar homes,
Fine club building overlooking the bay. The Club building is listed by the Department of Environment as a building of historic interest.
One of the fine public librarys funded in part by Andrew Carnegie’s foundation, constructed started in 1909,
Seafront hotel with corner turret, designed by a local architect. Compare with the New Savoy Hotel of a similar date for a contrast in architectural styles.
The Savoy Hotel was built in 1932 for Mr J. Gaston of Northern Ireland Tours and was extended and refaced in 1933 by architect John McBride Neill.
Designed by the foremost cinema architect in Northern Ireland, and considered his masterpiece, The Tonic was the largest Cinema in Ireland with 2,001 seats at the time.
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