Hilton Niagara Falls Tower 2

Hilton Niagara Falls/Fallsview Hotel and Suites' North Tower is a skyscraper-style hotel in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. It was originally slated to rise 58 floors to a height of 177 m, but the building was subsequently reduced to 53 floors as verified by the hotel operator themselves and the new height has never been publicly released.[1] It has, however, clearly surpassed the Embassy Suites as tallest building in Niagara Falls and still has more than 500 rooms.[2] It is also the tallest hotel in Canada.[1][3][4]

The CTBUH lists the building as being 581 feet tall and still having 58 floors.[5] Frommer's has stated the floor count at 59.[6] Skyscraperpage lists the building as being 162 m tall with 53 floors.[7] A visual floor count of the building yields only a total of 49 or 50 stories.[8][9] The actual height is easily verified using Google Earth's measurement tools, and is 162 m (531 ft).

See also

  • List of tallest buildings in Niagara Falls, Ontario

References

  1. The archived version of the page supports the tower height in floors and its position as the tallest hotel in Canada; the live page version does not. FAQs Hilton Niagara Falls/Fallsview Hotel & Suites^
  2. Niagara Falls Ontario Hotels - Hilton Fallsview Hotel Suites, ON - Canada Hilton.com, retrieved 2010-06-04^
  3. Niagara Falls Hilton Phase 2, Niagara Falls, Canada Emporis.com, retrieved 2010-06-04^
  4. Niagara Falls Hilton Phase 2 Emporis^
  5. Niagara Falls Hilton Fallsview North Tower Explore Building Data, Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat, retrieved 27 February 2023^
  6. Barbara Ramsay Orr. Frommer's Niagara Region John Wiley & Sons, 2012, retrieved 27 February 2023^
  7. Niagara Falls Hilton Addition, Niagara Falls SkyscraperPage, Skyscraper Source Media, retrieved 27 February 2023^
  8. Niagara Falls Hilton Phase 2 - Photos, Niagara Falls, Canada Emporis, retrieved 2011-08-20^
  9. Hilton Hotel Niagara Falls Canada as seen from Skylon Tower Album: Niagara Falls Hotels, NiagaraFallsPictures.net, 10 October 2009, retrieved 20 August 2011^