Harbour architecture

Image 1 of 21 from gallery of Tallinn Cruise Terminal / Stuudio Tallinn + Salto Architects. Photograph by Tõnu Tunnel

Sydney Fish Market integrates the public realm and contemporary market space, becoming a landmark in the city's unique harbour-based urban landscape.

A handful of simple but well thought gestures compose this interesting 'harbour-campus-waterfront'. The soft willow trees contrast the rough harbour milieu and accompanying wind conditions. A comfortable wooden sun-deck catches much needed warmth. The suprematistic composition of wooden slabs give impression as if they were unloaded from a ship and then reorganised spontaneously for seating.

The new bath comprises a circular diving pool, shallow children’s pool, a 164-foot lap pool, and two saunas.

Snøhetta has unveiled its plan to revive a harbour bath in the the city of Arendal, Norway, with a structure that looks like a topographical map.

Harbour Farm is a port regeneration project from Danish communications firm, Konvers, and EFFEKT Architects seeking to transform wasted docksides into thriving urban fish farms

meandering paths and organically shaped flowerbeds knit together the park's elements, including its central greenhouse.

3XN and SLA have completed a climate centre in Lemvig, Denmark, featuring a wavy wooden facade influenced by the port town's boat-building history.

Image 4 of 9 from gallery of Schauman & Nordgren Architects’ Winning Masterplan Envisages New Harbour Front Identity. Photograph by Schauman Nordgren Architects

Tiered seating and a children's playground both feature on the roof of Tallinn Cruise Terminal, designed by Salto Architects and Stuudio Tallinn