The area is also known for its architecture which includes not only the Lanyon Building, but also Union Theological College (a Presbyterian training college used as the base for the Parliament of Northern Ireland between 1921 and 1932), the main building of Methodist College Belfast and Elmwood Hall (a former Presbyterian Church, now owned by Queen's and used as a concert hall).
The region is distinguished by its architectural heritage, featuring notable structures such as the Lanyon Building, Union Theological College (which served as the Parliament of Northern Ireland's headquarters from 1921 to 1932), Methodist College Belfast's main building, and Elmwood Hall (a former Presbyterian church now converted into a concert venue).