Leon_Vienna's photos with the keyword: Buildings

Some last impressions of Quebec - outside of Ville Vieux. It is less influenced by tourism, but still old and beautiful, picturesque and fairly livley. And I am sure, you can guess, what here I liked most - aside lovely houses and blue skies ... ;-) PiP1: Rue Sainte-Marie PiP2: Rue Deligny/Rue Richelieu

Farbenfroh und vielfältig.

Hard to believe to find in Old Quebec a lane like this in high season. The PiP shows the oldest house of Québec City (1675): Restaurant Aux Anciens Canadiens

PiP: Rue Saint Louis

The tallest in Old Quebec: Édifice Price, fr Édifice Price, en Édifice Price, de

Eines der meist fotografierten Hotels der Welt einmal anders. Château Frontenac, fr Château Frontenac, en Château Frontenac, de

View from the terraces at Chateau Frontenac down the St. Lawrence River. Those who have read my Wikipedia references know that "Quebec" means "where the river narrows". After Quebec City, the river widens again, but firstly becomes divided into two arms by the Ile de Orleans. Behind of it, the estuary of the St. Lawrence opens, which becomes up to 60km wide. On the right edge the east (or south?) bank is visible with some houses of neighbouring city of Levis. From the left edge to the center of the picture, Laurentian Mountains, one of the oldest mountains in the world can be seen.

"The most European city north of Mexiko" it is called - and all the rest you may read -> here (engl.) and -> here (deu.) It's quite interesting, btw.

"The most European city north of Mexiko" it is called - and all the rest you may read -> here (engl.) and -> here (deu.) It's quite interesting, btw.

"The most European city north of Mexiko" it is called - and all the rest you may read -> here (engl.) and -> here (deu.) It's quite interesting, btw.

US embassy at the end of the lane.

Kanadas Nationalmuseum für Geschichte und Gesellschaft.

Gothic revival, up to the brim ...

Confederation Building in Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada Building