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Coca-Cola Place

Coca-Cola buildings and structuresOffice buildings completed in 2010Office buildings in SydneySkyscraper office buildings in AustraliaSkyscrapers in Sydney
Photo of Main Entrance to Ark Coca Cola Place building in North Sydney
Photo of Main Entrance to Ark Coca Cola Place building in North Sydney

Coca-Cola Place, originally known as The Ark, is a 21 level commercial office building located at 16-40 Mount St in North Sydney, Australia. It is jointly owned by Investa Property Group and Investa Commercial Property Fund and was designed by the architectural firm Rice Daubney. Major tenants include Coca-Cola Amatil, Coca-Cola South Pacific, Vodafone Hutchison Australia, AWE Limited and Regus.The building has won a series of awards since completion in 2010 and has also received a 6-Star Green Star accreditation.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Coca-Cola Place (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Coca-Cola Place
Mount Street, Sydney

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Wikipedia: Coca-Cola PlaceContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -33.838416666667 ° E 151.20559444444 °
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Address

Mount Street 40
2060 Sydney
New South Wales, Australia
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Photo of Main Entrance to Ark Coca Cola Place building in North Sydney
Photo of Main Entrance to Ark Coca Cola Place building in North Sydney
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Nearby Places

Mary Mackillop Memorial Chapel and Museum

The Mary Mackillop Memorial Chapel was built in 1913 in honor of Australia’s first saint – Mary Mackillop [1]. The chapel is located in Mount Street in North Sydney, considered a place for spiritual retreat in the middle of the North Sydney business district. The chapel was previously used exclusively by the Sisters of St. Joseph. However, when Mary Mackillop’s remains were moved to the chapel in 1994, where the vestry was originally located. Since then, the chapel has become a place of pilgrimage [2] for thousands of people coming to pray and reflect at her tomb. The Chapel is an imposing building. The facade is set by stone traceried windows [3]. Above of which, are tall commanding spires of carved stone. The Chapel’s altar, lectern and chair are all made from white marble. Images of saints displayed in stained glass and statues adorn the Chapel. Apart from the Chapel, a museum has also been incorporated in the compound. This facility attracts busses of crowds and or tourists, both local and foreign, wanting to know more about the life of Australia’s first saint. The museum is equipped with state of the art technological gadgets & facilities to help provide visitors with a truly transcendental experience to relive Mary Mackillops days. Her life story is weaved by the different sections of the museum. It is also divided in several buildings, each depicting a phase of Mary’s life. Regardless of religious persuasion, it is a pleasant and interesting setting to spend some time for reflection and tranquility, purely from a historical point of view. Despite the abundance of activities other than spiritual retreat, Mary Mackillop Place is in fact a soothing resort which refreshes anyone with its divine calmness.