Marysville Cotton Mill, Fredericton

Name: Marysville Cotton Mill
Address: 20 McGloin Street, Fredericton, Canada

#8 among attractions in Fredericton

Sightseeing

Gallery (1)

Map

Facts and practical information

The Marysville Cotton Mill, now known as Marysville Place, is an industrial building in Marysville, New Brunswick, that is a National Historic Site of Canada. It was built by Alexander Gibson in the mid 1880s as he expanded his industrial operations into textile manufacturing at the company town he had established. ()

Coordinates: 45°58'41"N, 66°35'19"W

Address

20 McGloin StreetMarysvilleFredericton Canada

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Day trips

Marysville Cotton Mill – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Christ Church Cathedral, Science East, Fredericton Region Museum.

2.6 miSW
Max Aitken, Museum, Art gallery
Beaverbrook Art Gallery, Fredericton
66 min walk • Nestled in the heart of Fredericton, New Brunswick, the Beaverbrook Art Gallery stands as a premier destination for art lovers and cultural enthusiasts. Established in 1959, this esteemed gallery was a gift to the people of New Brunswick from Lord Beaverbrook, a...
2.6 miSW
Church, Gothic Revival architecture
Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton
68 min walk • Christ Church Cathedral is the cathedral church of the Anglican Diocese of Fredericton. It is located in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. Construction of the cathedral began in 1845 and it was consecrated in 1853. The Gothic Revival cathedral is modelled after St. Mary's Church, Snettisham, Norfolk.
2.8 miSW
Museum, Science museum
Science East, Fredericton
71 min walk • Science East is an interactive science museum located in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. It uses innovative, interactive science exhibits to demonstrate basic science concepts, prompt curiosity and foster interest and understanding of science among people of all ages.
2.7 miSW
Museum, History museum
Fredericton Region Museum, Fredericton
69 min walk • The Fredericton Region Museum, formerly known as the York Sunbury Museum, is a small, non-profit museum founded in 1934 by the York Sunbury Historical Society. The museum was housed in several different locations until 1959, when it moved into Officers' Square on Queen Street in Fredericton, New Brunswick.
2.4 miSW
Bridge
Fredericton Railway Bridge, Fredericton
62 min walk • The Fredericton Railway Bridge is a former railway bridge in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada now used to carry pedestrians and cyclists.
2.6 miSW
Max Aitken, Concerts and shows, Performing arts
Fredericton Playhouse, Fredericton
68 min walk • The Fredericton Playhouse is a non-profit organization venue for hosting local talent acts and touring performers. It was originally constructed in 1964 at the behest of Lady and Lord Beaverbrook, and between the years of 1969 and 2003, the venue was home to Theatre New Brunswick.
2.6 miW
Bridge
Westmorland Street Bridge, Fredericton
67 min walk • The Westmorland Street Bridge is a bridge crossing the Saint John River in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
2.8 miW
Visitor center, City hall
Fredericton City Hall, Fredericton
72 min walk • The Fredericton City Hall is the meeting place of the Fredericton City Council in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. The three-storey building was constructed between 1875 and 1876 by architects McKean and Fairweather and built by H. B. Crosby and O. M. Campbell in the Second Empire style.
3.1 miSW
Bridge
Princess Margaret Bridge, Fredericton
79 min walk • The Princess Margaret Bridge, sometimes called the Princess Margaret Rose Bridge or shortened to just PMB, is a two-lane highway bridge crossing the Saint John River at Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.
2.6 miSW
45°57'31"N • 66°38'6"W
Gallery 78, Fredericton
67 min walk • Museum, Art gallery, Shopping
2.6 miSW
Historical place
New Brunswick Legislative Building, Fredericton
67 min walk • The New Brunswick Legislative Building is the home to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, and is located in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. Opened in 1882, the Second Empire style structure was designed by Saint John architect J.C. Dumaresq and replaced the previous home destroyed by fire in 1877.