1. Here is a spreadsheet of Buildings and Attractions in and around Queen’s Park Savannah, in the city of Port of Spain:
2. Here is a map of a 4.2 mile run that passes by those buildings and attractions:
3. Here are photos of those buildings and attractions:
1. Queen’s Hall. 1958-1959. Colin Laird. 1996 Renovation Gillespie and Steele.
2. Prime Minister’s Residence. 2019.
3. Royal Botanic Gardens. 1818. Former Governors buried here since 1819.
4. President’s House. 1873-1876.
6. Ellerslie Park. 1900. Housing development formerly for members of the British High Commission. top – Residence of the Spanish Ambassador.
7. Stollmeyer’s Castle. 1902-1904. Robert Gillies.
8. Rosenweg. 1904-1907. Joseph Leaon Agostini.
9. Archbishop’s House. 1903-1904.
10. Ambard’s House. 1904.
11. Mille Fleurs. 1904. George Brown.
12. Hayes Court. 1908-1910. Taylor and Gillies.
13. Queen’s Royal College. 1902-1904. Daniel Meinerts Hahn.
14. U. S. Embassy (Chancery, Diplomatic Services). 1949. 1962 the U.S. recognized Trinidad and Tobago.
15. All Saints’ Anglican Church. 1844-1848. 1868 Enlarged.
16. Bossier House (Gingerbread House). 1904. Edward Bowen.
17. George Brown House. 1888. George Brown.
18. Knowsley Residence. 1904. Taylor and Gillies. Built for William Gordon Gordon.
19. National Academy for the Performing Arts (NAPA) with the Savannah of Queen’s Park in the foreground. Shanghai Construction Group International (Caribbean) Ltd.
20. Royal Victoria Institute (National Museum & Art Gallery). 1892. D. M. Hahn.
21. Port of Spain General Hospital. 1854-1858. Samuel Lewis.
22. Memorial Park. 1945. Cenotaph commemorates Trinidadian Vets of WWI and WWII.
23. Peschier Cemetery. 1786. For the right to bury their family members in the cemetery, the Peschier Family donated the land that today exists as Queens Park.
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