Montreal

It will explain how a family's return split one bakery name between two addresses.

The mansion gives a human scale to the financial risk on which the railway was built.

Here, the city panorama connects with the world contained at the foot of the mountain.

It explains why a public garden was set aside in advance amid private development.

Here, a private collection and private support come together in a former university club.

This stop takes the route from a city park to institutions that grew out of private fortunes.

An ordinary balcony outside the council chamber became the place where a city reception disrupted the plans for a state visit.

The finale will show how the museum was expanded without erasing Sherbrooke Street's former scale.

The stop will show how a municipal construction project sought a purpose only after it was completed.

This stop will explain why the city's largest parish church never regained its bishop's cathedra.

Here, a vow made at sea will remain not only a story, but also a silver model of a ship beneath the vault.

The finale shows how a working cargo pier was turned into a waterfront for walks while preserving a port memorial.

Here, the carefully planned climb up the mountain meets a sign that was meant to be visible to the whole city.

Here, the square's military name will coincide with a ceremony at which weapons had to be laid down without the main trophy.

Links the square's name, the poem on the wall, and the political history of the surrounding district.

The last market stall will recall the condition that two merchants built into a land deal.

The former market will show how customs officials took the place of direct trade between city residents and farmers.

Beneath the modern museum lie traces of the first fort, the governor's residence, and a river that was hidden underground.

It links today’s pedestrian scene to the shops that appeared here before the city project.

Returns to the façade, which remained without two sculptural groups for thirty-seven years.

It will show how one newsroom became a foundation for new urban institutions.

It will show how the terms of a land sale determined the future appearance of an entire neighborhood.

It will end the route with the decision of a teenager who chose the oven over accounting.