Editing Seville Harbour

[[Image:SevilleHarbour.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Seville Harbour office & restaurant complex]]
'''Seville Harbour''' is a complex of offices, restaurants and a marina located at 600 South [[Barracks Street]]. It is situated on [[Pensacola Bay]] southwest of [[Bartram Park]] and north of the [[Port of Pensacola]]. The block was purchased by the [[City of Pensacola]] in [[1984]] for $30,300<ref>[http://www.escpa.org/details.asp?qAcctNum=154307500 Property appraiser's record]</ref> and was developed as a public-private venture.

The office complex, home to the [[Fish House]] and [[Atlas Oyster House]] restaurants, was designed by [[Carter Quina]] and managed by the [[Merrill Land Company]].

The Seville Harbour marina, formerly known as '''Pitt Slip''', is managed by the [[Marina Management Corp.]], which also runs the [[Palafox Pier]] and [[Bahia Mar Marina]]s.

The land in the Seville Harbour block was rezoned by the [[Pensacola City Council]] on [[June 24]], [[1999]] to allow residential construction.<ref>"Council vote gives boost to waterfront condos." ''Pensacola News Journal'', June 25, 1999.</ref> Developers [[Ray Russenberger]], [[John Carr]] and [[Doug Halford]] planned to build 30 upscale condominiums on the site, but the project eventually fell through.{{fact}}

==See also==
*[[The Yacht Restaurant]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Downtown office buildings]] [[Category:Marinas]] [[Category:Properties owned by the City of Pensacola]]
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:SevilleHarbour.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Seville Harbour office & restaurant complex]]
-'''Seville Harbour''' (formerly called '''Harbour Village at Pitt Slip''') is a complex of offices, restaurants and a marina located at 600 South [[Barracks Street]]. Also called '''[[Pitt's Slip]]''', it is situated on [[Pensacola Bay]] southwest of [[Bartram Park]] and north of the [[Port of Pensacola]]. The office complex, home to the [[Fish House]] and [[Atlas Oyster House]] restaurants, is currently managed by the [[Merrill Land Company]]. The Seville Harbour marina is managed by the [[Marina Management Corp.]], which also runs the [[Palafox Pier]] and [[Bahia Mar Marina]]s.
+'''Seville Harbour''' is a complex of offices, restaurants and a marina located at 600 South [[Barracks Street]]. It is situated on [[Pensacola Bay]] southwest of [[Bartram Park]] and north of the [[Port of Pensacola]]. The block was purchased by the [[City of Pensacola]] in [[1984]] for $30,300<ref>[http://www.escpa.org/details.asp?qAcctNum=154307500 Property appraiser's record]</ref> and was developed as a public-private venture.
-==Development==
+The office complex, home to the [[Fish House]] and [[Atlas Oyster House]] restaurants, was designed by [[Carter Quina]] and managed by the [[Merrill Land Company]].
-[[File:HarbourVillagePittSlipModel.jpg|thumb|right|Architect's model of Harbour Village with five buildings total.]]
-{{main|Pitt's Slip}}
-In [[1985]], after years of failed development attempts by the [[Harbour Corporation]] and others, the [[City of Pensacola]] hired Orlando-based Florida Sun International, which had recently built the marina at [[Port Royal]], to develop a simplified plan called "Harbour Village at Pitt Slip." [[Sharpe, Inc.]] served as project contractor. The first phase, budgeted at $2.5 million, included a $1 million, 106-slip marina with a floating pontoon dock system and two 10,000-square-foot buildings, designed by architect [[Carter Quina]].<ref>"Pitt Slip's Harbour Village on track." ''Pensacola News Journal'', March 30, 1986.</ref> When the complex opened in [[1986]], its initial anchor tenant was the floating [[Good Neighbor Restaurant]].
-Later phases were planned to add three more buildings along the southern portion of the property, but this never reached fruition. The complex was renamed "Seville Harbour" in {{date needed}}.
+The Seville Harbour marina, formerly known as '''Pitt Slip''', is managed by the [[Marina Management Corp.]], which also runs the [[Palafox Pier]] and [[Bahia Mar Marina]]s.
-The land in the Seville Harbour block was rezoned by the [[Pensacola City Council]] on [[June 24]], [[1999]] to allow residential construction.<ref>"Council vote gives boost to waterfront condos." ''Pensacola News Journal'', June 25, 1999.</ref> Developers [[Ray Russenberger]], [[John Carr]] and [[Doug Halford]] planned to build 30 upscale condominiums on the site, but the project fell through.{{fact}}
+The land in the Seville Harbour block was rezoned by the [[Pensacola City Council]] on [[June 24]], [[1999]] to allow residential construction.<ref>"Council vote gives boost to waterfront condos." ''Pensacola News Journal'', June 25, 1999.</ref> Developers [[Ray Russenberger]], [[John Carr]] and [[Doug Halford]] planned to build 30 upscale condominiums on the site, but the project eventually fell through.{{fact}}
 ==See also==