Canada's most famous landmarks

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Cabot's tower It was built in 1897, and is a commemorative monument of the 400 years of the discovery of Newfoundland, being a symbol of the Canadian island. The tower is located at the top of the hill from Signal Hill overlooking the city of San Juan. This tourist attraction offers a spectacular view of the city and the ocean.

Kingston City Council: This building occupies an entire city block and is supposed to represent the prosperity and scale that the city would have as provincial capital in 1842. In the end, Kingston's choice as Canadian provincial capital was rejected, even before construction was completed. of the building.

The Basilica of Notre Dame de Montreal: This building is one of the finest in North American Neo-Gothic architecture. It is known for its rich interior decoration. This is one of the most valuable monuments of the religious heritage of Quebec.

The Manitoba Legislative Building: Of all the legislative buildings in Canada, it is probably the most fascinating, due to its architecture filled with mysterious Masonic symbols. The monument is surrounded by 30 hectares of lawns, gardens and statues.

The Montreal Olympic Stadium: Built for the 1976 Summer Olympics, this monument is a unique work of art. It is the largest stadium in Canada and probably the most controversial point in the entire country. Its leaning tower (the highest in the world) offers an exceptional view of the city.


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