1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

June 6-7
#doorsopenhalifax
doorsopenhalifax.com
facebook.com/DoorsOpenHFX
@DoorsOpenHFX
@DoorsOpenHalifax
Sponsors
WELCOME!
As the representative of Her Majesty the Queen in Nova Scotia and Honorary
Chair of Doors Open Halifax, it is a great pleasure to welcome you to this exciting
civic and cultural initiative.
Now in its third year, Doors Open Halifax provides a unique opportunity for
the public to explore their built environment. From heritage buildings
to modern structures, Halifax is filled with interesting and historically
significant places that tell the story of this great city.
Staff, volunteers and community members from 35 venues are
eagerly awaiting your visit on June 6th and 7th. Over the course of
the weekend, I hope that you will enjoy your explorations and learn
more about the diverse social, cultural and industrial activities
that take place every day within the walls of buildings that line the
streets of Halifax.
I extend my sincere thanks and best wishes to the Board of
Directors, volunteers, sponsors and participating venues of
Doors Open Halifax for fostering unparalleled community
engagement and civic pride through this signature event.
Brigadier-General (Ret’d)
The Hon. J.J. Grant, CMM, ONS, CD
Lieutenant Governor
Board Members
Hugh MacKay, President
Tara Wickwire, Vice-president
Ted Aubut
Ron Burdock
John MacLeod
Kimberly Crane
Dale Noseworthy
Our sponsors
architecture49
Killam Properties Inc.
Nova Scotia Association of Architects
Scotiabank
Universal Properties
Our partners
Alexander Keith’s Brewery
The Coast
Doors Open Canada
Events NS
Freeman Audio Visual
Halifax
The Halifax Mercantile
WCL Bauld Insurance
Heritage Trust of Nova Scotia
Halifax Transit
NATIONAL Public Relations
The Printing House
facebook.com/DoorsOpenHFX
@DoorsOpenHFX
@DoorsOpenHalifax
www.doorsopenhalifax.com
Zone
1
Downtown
Halifax
1. Alexander
Brewery
Keith’s
1496 Lower Water Street
Exclusive to Doors Open visitors, explore one of
the oldest commercial breweries free of charge.
This unique tour will literally take you back in
time, hosted by animators in period costume.
These characters will allow you to discover historic
secrets, including the art of the Brew Master and
the pleasures they took part in while enjoying a
brew. Plus, visit Mr. Keith’s dining room and study.
This massive ironstone and granite building was
founded in 1820 by Alexander Keith, a local brewer
and well respected Halifax citizen who served as
mayor in 1843 and again in 1853-54. The building
was designed by William Hay, a Scottish architect
who partnered with David Stirling to design the
Halifax Club (1862) and the building that currently
houses the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia. During
the 1980’s, the space was adapted to house both
retail shops and meeting spaces. Not wheelchair
accessible.
2. CSS
Acadia
1675 Lower Water Street on the
Waterfront
CSS Acadia holds the distinction of being the only
surviving ship to have served the Royal Canadian
Navy during both world wars. She served as a
patrol and escort vessel from 1916 to 1919. She
received minor damage in the Halifax Explosion in
1917 while acting as a guard ship in the Bedford
Basin, making her the only vessel still afloat
today to have survived the Halifax Explosion. CSS
Acadia was recommissioned as a warship in
1939 serving first as a patrol vessel and later as
a training ship until the War’s end in 1945. CSS
Acadia remains a classic example of the best that
her British builders had to offer.
For Doors Open weekend, the CSS Acadia
Hydrographic Ship will be open for self-guided
tours with staff on hand to answer questions and
direct visitors through the below deck, main deck
and boat (upper) deck. Below deck staff may be in
theme costume and staff on the upper desks will be
in contemporary Museum uniforms. Not wheelchair
accessible.
3. Cambridge Military
Library, Royal Artillery Park
1575 Queen Street
A Doors Open favourite, the Cambridge Military
Library (CML) was established in 1817 as the Halifax
Garrison Officer’s Library. It was moved to its
present location in Royal Artillery Park in 1886 and
received its present designation in 1902, named
after His Royal Highness, Prince George, Duke
of Cambridge. In the 1860s the library holdings
were considerably augmented by a very valuable
collection of books transferred from the Garrison
Library at Messina on the British-garrisoned Island
of Corfu, which had been established in 1810. By
1886, when present-day the CML was built, the
library collection totaled 30,000 volumes. Some
parts are not wheelchair accessible.
4. Government
House
members of the royal family reside while visiting
Halifax and see and impressive collection of art and
antiques. Portraits and artifacts depicting the rich
and diverse history of Nova Scotia are on display in
every room.
moulding and original stained glass featuring the
iconic stagg’s head. Not wheelchair accessible.
10. Neptune
Theatre
1593 Argyle Street
HMCS Sackville,
Canada’s National Naval
War Memorial
5.
1675 Lower Water Street on the
Waterfront
This Canadian Naval Memorial is Canada’s oldest
fighting warship and has been the country’s
official Naval Memorial since 1985. It is very
appropriate that the ship is in Halifax, N.S., as this
“East Coast Port” was an important assembly
point and destination for convoys during the
Battle of the Atlantic. Guided or self-guided tours
are available throughout the ship along a marked
route. Tour guides and staff throughout the ship
will be available to answer visitor questions. Not
wheelchair accessible.
6.
Halifax Central Library
5381 Spring Garden Road
The newest jewel in our architectural crown and
voted by CNN as one of the top ten new buildings
of 2014. Experience an interactive scavenger hunt
using the visitors’ mobile device and discover some
“behind-the-scenes” facts and tidbits about the
Central Library. Available on Saturday at 10:00 am –
4:30 pm and Sunday at 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Discover the fascinating history surrounding the
Halifax Central Library’s location with a historical
walking tour at 10:30 am on Saturday only. The
rain delay date will be the following Saturday
(registration required Tour group limited to a
maximum of 25 participants: 902-490-5706). Please
note, the library opens at 12:00 pm on Sunday.
Halifax City Hall,
Grand Parade
7.
1841 Argyle Street
Open since 1890, City Hall has housed some of
Nova Scotia’s most famous politicians. Experience
self-directed tours of Council Chambers and Halifax
Hall and enjoy archival displays and a short video
on some of the more interesting aspects of City Hall
available in Halifax Hall. Check out the clock on the
north face, which is permanently set to 9:04 – the
time the Halifax Explosion hit in 1917.
8. Halifax
Regional Fire &
Emergency Station #2
5988 University Avenue
Neptune Theatre was originally known as the
Strange Theatre and was designed by Nova
Scotia’s first professional architect, Andrew Cobb
in 1915. After a serious fire in the late 80s, a 57,000
square foot facility was created that included the
addition of a new Studio Theatre, several rehearsal
spaces, a Theatre School, increased office space,
and additional improved facilities for both patrons
and staff. Guests will enjoy scheduled tours of the
theatre, backstage, rehearsal and administration
areas as well as a peek into their properties and
wardrobe shops. Some parts are not wheelchair
accessible.
11. Nova
Scotia Power
1223 Lower Water Street
Another first! 1H has been the first two digits of
the name of the Lower Water Street substation
since it was built in the early 1900s. Discover the
building that originally started out as a power plant.
You can trace a kilowatt of electricity from 1H to
any substation, transmission or distribution line,
large or residential customer anywhere in Nova
Scotia. This is one of the first LEED platinum build
certified buildings this side of Montreal. Visit this
true example of industrial design and function and
enjoy interactive tours and activities.
12. Old
Town Clock,
Halifax Citadel National
Historic Site
5425 Sackville Street
The Old Town Clock, as it is now known, was
installed in October 1803 as a parting gift from
Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and Commanderin-Chief of the British military upon his departure
from Halifax. It has since become one of the city’s
most beloved and familiar landmarks. Nestled in
the protective shadow of the Halifax Citadel, it
was largely reconstructed by Parks Canada in the
early 1960s, yet the original clockworks are still
intact and in use. It continues to keep all who live
in Halifax on time, just as it has for generations.
The Town Clock is a self-guided venue with staff
available for questions and a video has been
created by Parks Canada to show visitors what it is
like to climb to the top of the clock. Not wheelchair
accessible.
13. Our
Lady of Sorrows
Chapel – Holy Cross
Cemetery
Pay a visit to the oldest fire station in Canada,
and the first department in Halifax, constructed
by William B. Fidler in 1754. This building is now a
member of an entire regiment of stations consisting
of thirty-eight fire departments. With one of its
most famous contributions being a part of the
several fire brigades which responded to the
Halifax Explosion, come see the building that has
truly won the test of time. Visitors can get an up
close look at two fire trucks and a fire prevention
display.
Rarely open to the public, explore the chapel that
was built in a day. On August 31st, 1843, over 1,800
people gathered to build this charming little chapel.
The French stained-glass windows date to the 16th
and 17th centuries. Located in the centre of the
city, this landmark Chapel and Cemetery offer rich
history in a setting that was once undeveloped. For
Doors Open, tours of the Cemetery and Chapel will
be provided by personnel on hand.
9. Keith
14. Province House
Hall, Killam
Properties
1451 Barrington Street
1475 Hollis Street
Visit the oldest vice-regal residence in North
America. This has been the residence of the
Sovereign’s representative for more than 200 years.
Responsible government was practiced here for
the first time in the commonwealth outside of the
UK in 1848. For this weekend only, view the State
Rooms where Her Majesty the Queen and other
First time open to the public and a must-see, Keith
Hall is a three-storey sandstone and brick building
fronting on Hollis Street. Visitors can take a step
back in time and explore Alexander Keith’s recently
refurbished stately residence. The building features
incredible fine-tuned details that mimic original
design including sandstone lintors, a portico, crown
1259 South Park Street
1726 Hollis Street
Province House, in which the Nova Scotia
Legislature has met every year since February
1819, is Canada’s oldest seat of government. This
architectural gem is one of the finest examples of
Palladian style in North America. From the stately
Red Chamber to the fascinating Legislative Library,
Province House is a visual delight. As a landmark in
the constitutional evolution of Canada, it has been
said that more history has been made within these
four walls than in all other legislatures combined.
Tours will be self-guided with staff available in
each room to answer questions. Members of
the Legislative Assembly will be present in the
Assembly Chamber for select parts of the weekend.
15. Halifax
Provincial
Courthouse
5250 Spring Garden Road
This local landmark was built in 1862 and despite
a brief hiatus from 1971-1985 where it was used
as a law library, this symbol of French gothic
architecture is still used as a courthouse today.
Visitors will enjoy guided tours hosted by deputy
sheriffs and guides throughout both days. Expect
security checks.
16. Scotiabank
Main Branch
1709 Hollis Street
Pre-eminent Canadian Architect John Lyle
designed 1709 Hollis Street from its structure to
its decorative features, fixtures and furniture.
Lyle injected motifs depicting Canadian and Nova
Scotian natural and economic history throughout
the building. Lyle’s granddaughter Lorna Harris,
along with other family members, will be on hand
with displays, archives and presentations on Lyle’s
rich past in architecture. This building is now home
to the Scotiabank Head Office, Atlantic Regional
Office and Halifax Main Branch.
17. St.
Paul’s Anglican
Church, Grand Parade
1749 Argyle Street
St. Paul’s Church is an evangelical Anglican church
in downtown Halifax, within the Diocese of Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island of the Anglican
Church of Canada. It is located at the south end of
the Grand Parade, an open square in downtown
Halifax with Halifax City Hall at the northern end.
Built during Father Le Loutre’s War, it is the oldest
surviving Protestant church in Canada and the
oldest building in Halifax. There are remnants of the
Halifax Explosion found here, plus a crypt below
the church and the St. Paul’s Church Cemetery. The
official chapel of the church was the Little Dutch
(Deutsch) Church.
South End
Halifax
Zone
2
1. Beth
Israel Synagogue
1480 Oxford Street
Guests are invited to visit the ever so peaceful daily
chapel and grand Sanctuary. Doors Open visitors
will be able to study the two large commissioned
stain glass windows; South side depicts Jewish
holidays and ceremonies, while the North side
depicts events in Jewish history. Open Sunday
only.
2. Steele
Ocean Sciences
Building at Dalhousie
University
1355 Oxford Street
This year’s “Oceans Hall” display is back for Doors
Open. Get a snapshot of the Aquatron, Canada’s
leading aquatic research facility, along with many
hands-on, interactive activities, marine touch tank
and SuperNova booth. Learn about the fascinating
oceans research & partners allied with Dalhousie,
and see firsthand how oceanography faculty are
changing the perceptions and current knowledge
base of our world oceans. Doors Open coincides
with UN World Oceans Day, and some activities
will be focused around this theme. Self-guided and
guided tour options available.
3. University
of King’s
College Chapel & Library
6350 Coburg Road
The University of King’s College is the oldest
English-speaking University in the Commonwealth
outside the UK. Founded by Loyalists in 1789 in
Windsor, NS, King’s received a royal charter
from George III in 1802. After a disastrous fire
in 1920, King’s was rebuilt in Halifax. Architect
Andrew Cobb’s vision for the new college was of
a quadrangle of classical style buildings, in the
tradition of an Oxbridge college. Three buildings
were built to Cobb’s design: the main building, the
Bays, and the President’s Lodge and chapel. The
new library, designed by Roy Willwerth, opened in
1991 and won the first City of Halifax Design Award.
4. The
Waegwoltic Club
6549 Coburg Road
Visitors can tour one of Halifax’s most historic
sport & leisure facilities. The Waegwoltic Club’s
amenities include 12 tennis courts, four saltwater
pools, two volleyball courts, endless green space
and the best views of the Northwest Arm.
Rooted in 107 years of storied tradition, a
fun-loving, casual lifestyle is the essence of
their culture, and families are at the heart of
what they do best. For members, the Waeg is their
cottage in the city, a place to connect, relax, and
enjoy the simple pleasures of life. Guests will have
full access to the Club. Open Sunday only.
Zone
3
North End
Halifax
1. St.
Antonios Antiochian
Orthodox Church (original)
2480 Windsor Street
Saint Antonios Orthodox Church was inaugurated
in 1980, and began in part with a festive wedding.
The original Church houses 150 Parishioners,
whereas 30 years later the community grew to
over 300 families. In other words, the Parish simply
outgrew the existing structure. The Parish of
Saint Antonios thus decided to move into a new
and larger building. A decision was subsequently
taken to renovate the nearby and existing Saint
Matthias Anglican Church, which was endanger of
demolishment. Beyond maintaining the latter as a
place of worship (our new Church) and forgoing its
demolishment, the decision would preserve 130+
years of local history, and with it the memories and
efforts of generations of former Saint Matthias
Parishioners. All would be saved from fading into
history, such as the fact that the Saint Matthias
property encompasses holy land donated by a
famous local Anglican Bishop in the late 1800s, and
the sacrifices of Church members who participated
in WWI/II would not be forgotten.
2. St.
Antonios Antiochian
Orthodox Church (new)
6141 Chebucto Rd
The new Saint Antonios Church is a unique
hybrid exhibiting architecture endemic to both
the Orthodox and Anglican denominations, with
patron Saints that are heralded by both faiths
(Saint Antonios and Saint Matthias). Indeed, the
new Church is actually incorporated into what was
formerly the 2nd Saint Matthias Anglican Church,
the latter being initiated in 1914 and designed by
James Harris. As part of the new renovations, the
existing building’s original foundation and structure
were reinforced, since parts of the building are 100
years old. The Community and Cultural Centre may
actually encompass part of the 1st Saint Matthias
Church property, which had its opening service 130
years ago in 1882.
3. Supreme
Court of Nova
Scotia, Family Division
3380 Devonshire Avenue
Visitors can take this unique opportunity to explore
this venue, the site of important legal decisions
and procedures. Staff will be on hand to answer
any questions and guests will be able to take selfguided tours throughout the building. Please note
this building is open from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm both
days.
4. Veith
Zone
4
1. Grace
Downtown
Dartmouth
United Church
70 King Street, Dartmouth
Veith House is a neighborhood house whose
mission is to meet the needs of children, individuals
and families, with empowerment as an ever present
goal. Visitors can take part in scheduled tours
focused on Veith House’s history as the Halifax
Protestant’s Orphanage. Guests can also take
in the Veith Street Gallery along with Art Bikers.
The Orphanage Memorial Room on the third floor
will be set up, as well as a slide show and a video
capturing the ghost stories of Veith House since the
Halifax Explosion.
OUTLYING
1. All
Saints Anglican
Church
Discover the history of Grace United Church, which
has survived three explosions. The “sanctuary”
where Sunday services are held is separated from
the church hall by a counter-weighted wall that
drops and rises using a pulley system. There was
once, oddly, a shooting range on the top floor of
the church and there is a piece of the original late
1800s foundation visible on the lower level. Doors
Open visitors will enjoy guided tours on the hour
(with the exception of 10 am-1 pm on Sunday), plus
a “coffee fellowship”. Visitors might be able to
catch a choir practice on Saturday. On Sunday from
10:00 am to 11:00 am we will have our usual worship
service, followed by our usual “coffee hour”, which
visitors are welcome to attend.
1408 Bedford Highway
2. MacPhee
110 Grassy Lake Dr
50 Queen Street, Dartmouth
A very unique visit with a fun opportunity for
everyone, including kids! Ride the bus through the
giant bus wash and witness the ins and outs of
Halifax Transit’s mass operations.
House
3115 Veith Street
Zone
5
Centre
for Creative Learning
(formerly BridgeCAT)
The main space at 50 Queen Street in downtown
Dartmouth, in the fully renovated historic Union
Protection building, is special. Boasting 20-foot
ceilings, exposed beams, original plank floors
and fantastic art displays, it is truly worth the
visit. There will be activities for youth and special
performances throug­hout each day. Discover
what’s special about this amazing learning facility.
The All Saints Church people enjoy today is one
hundred and five years old. The rich wood interior
has retained its original beauty and the stained
glass windows are exquisite and wonderful
memorials. Although additions have been made
to the original building and the entrances have
been changed, the interior has been preserved. All
Saints history in Bedford began in 1869. That makes
this parish 146 years old. Open Saturday only.
2. Halifax
Transit- Ragged
Lake Operations and
Maintenance Facility
The new Centre will allow for the operation of
an additional 150 buses, with space ultimately
for another 50 transit vehicles. The new Transit
Centre will also help to cut down on operational
costs, which presently must be incurred by running
“out of service” buses back and forth across the
harbour bridges. In turn, this will cut down on
commuter traffic and result in less greenhouse gas
(GHG) emissions.
Halifax Transit will offer a free shuttle bus to
Ragged Lake from Mumford Terminal. Shuttle #404
will depart Mumford Terminal at 11:05 and every
30 minutes until 15:35. Shuttle will depart opposite
main gates at 80 Grassy Lake Dr, Ragged Lake, at
11:20 am and continue every 30 minutes until final
trip at 15:20.
3. St.
Ignatius Catholic
Church
1288 Bedford Highway
In 1866, prominent businessman David Cronan
donated the land of which the first Catholic Church
in Bedford was built. The interior of the church
was repainted in the 1990s and the statues and
Stations of the Cross were returned to their original
colours. Special interests on church property are
the Headstones on graves, dating back to the early
1900s, reflecting the early history of the Bedford
community.
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