Kingston Market Square Hotel by Bonvoy
Witness the vibrant culture of historic downtown at Kingston Market Square Hotel, where timeless classics are interwoven with modern amenities. Just steps away, you'll find some of Canada's most prominent destinations, such as Queen's University, Lake Ontario and the Pumphouse. Discover a welcome reprieve from the hustle and bustle of downtown in our spacious accommodations, offering complimentary Wi-Fi, mini-refrigerators, microwaves and picturesque city or lake views.
Holiday Inn Kingston Waterfront
The Ultimate Kingston Waterfront Experience. Where Nothing Stands Between You and the Water!
A modern incarnation of a Kingston classic. Come and experience their newly renovated guestrooms. A thoughtful design approach shifting to contemporary lines providing serene and calming driftwood and water-based tones, ample and convenient data/charging access points; flexible and streamlined furnishings; upgraded bathrooms including walk-in shower options, luxurious bedding and free Wi-Fi.
Directly on Lake Ontario, and nestled in the Confederation Harbor enjoy stunning views from the newly renovated guestroom balcony or venture outside the doors to explore all that historic downtown Kingston has to offer.
Kingston City Hall, Today
Kingston City Hall and the Market Battery, 1857
Kingston City Hall
Kingston City Hall is the seat of local government in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Occupying a full city block facing Lake Ontario in Kingston's downtown, the city hall is a prominent building constructed in the Neoclassical style with a landmark tholobate and dome.
The building was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1961.[1]
Kingston’s police force set up its headquarters in the basement of City Hall as soon as the building opened in 1844. The space consisted of a large room, four cells and the Police Court. In the early 1900s, the police offices and Police Court moved to the main floor. In 1952 the police offices moved into two floors of the attached Market Building, which had been renovated. Police holding cells were located on the main floor, while the second floor housed the main offices and Magistrate’s Court. As the force expanded, it outgrew its allotted space and so the police headquarters moved into a separate building, which was completed in 1972. It has since moved into even larger quarters.[9][10]
Ban Righ, Queen's University
Ban Righ Banquet and Conference Hall, features a wide variety of room styles to suit any group or event. This gorgeous building was built in 1923 and is the oldest residence still standing at Queen’s. It features charm and history, while fully equipped to meet today’s technological needs.
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Renaissance
This historic church, built in 1837 is Kingston’s oldest surviving church structure. Located in the former church sanctuary the building presents an elegant space for cocktails, banquets, and other reserved events. Special architectural features include a 20 foot ceiling, marble floors, 8 stained glass windows, a gas fireplace focal point, 5 antique chandeliers and a decorative balcony overlooking the dance floor and bar. The dining room spills out onto a beautiful patio and courtyard which can accommodate another 80 guests. Renaissance is located in Kingston’s downtown core close to the ‘Hub’ entertainment district and within walking distance of several major hotels.