<P> The only other significant building that survived the fair is the Norway Pavilion, a building now preserved at a museum called "Little Norway" in Blue Mounds, Wisconsin . "The Viking," a replica of the ancient Viking ship The Gokstad, built at Framnes Shipyard in Sandefjord, Norway in 1892 and sailed across the Atlantic to the fair in 1893, is currently located at Good Templar Park in Geneva, Illinois . </P> <P> The full - scale replica of Columbus's flagship the Santa María rotted in the Jackson Park Yacht Basin (along Promontory Drive) near La Rabida . In May 1952, what was left of the rotting hulk was dismantled and dredged out of the Yacht Basin . </P> <P> The Art Institute of Chicago also occupies a building originally constructed for the Exposition, with the intent of housing the museum upon closing of the fair; this Exposition building is the only one not located in Jackson Park . Girders from fair structures were reused in the construction of Dunns Bridge and the Sugar Creek Chapel Bridge . </P> <P> During the summer season for the Chicago Park District (Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend), the 63rd Street beach and the adjacent Lake Michigan is a destination for beachgoers . The Beach House competes with the South Shore Cultural Center and Promontory Point as South Side beachfront special - use facilities in the Park District . The park also hosts the Chicago Landmark 63rd Street Bathing Pavilion, the 18 - hole Jackson Park Golf Course, two walking trails, as well as two basketball courts . </P>

Name one building that survived the chicago fire that still exists today