Casino Tower

The Casino Tower, standing at 355 feet, is a prominent steel structure in Niagara Falls, Ontario, originally built in 1964 as the Oneida Tower. Designed by architect Alan R. Moody, it was constructed in just six months and has undergone several name changes, reflecting its evolving role in the area. Initially part of the Maple Leaf Village Shopping Complex, it became known as Kodak Tower before being renamed Casino Tower. While public access is not permitted, the tower serves as a striking sign for the nearby Casino Niagara, which opened in 1996. The tower's unique design and historical significance make it a noteworthy landmark for tourists and researchers alike.