Information about Supreme court of Canada

Tourist spot Canada supreme court

Supreme court of Canada

Actually, court Canada is a good attraction for visitors. It’s a supremecourt and you can find out this supreme court a sign of justice. Every year a lot of visitors come here to see canada court beauty. Do not miss to visit this canadian court. In the below, you can see the information of the court. 

This rather intimidating structure (613-995-5361) at 301 wellington St is partially open to nonlitigants. Visitors can stroll around the grounds, lobby and courtroom from 9 am to 5 pm weekdays. During summer a visit can include a free tour given by a law student. Call for the schedule. The rest of the year, reservations are required for tours. Construction of the home for the highest court of the land was begun in 1939 but not completed until 1946. The grand entrance hall, 12 m high, is certainly impressive.

Parliament Hill of Canada

Travel place Parliament Hill

Federal government buildings dominate downtown Ottawa, especially those on Parliament Hill off Wellington St, near the canal. The Parliament Buildings itself, with its Peace Tower and clock, is most striking.  Beside it are East and West blocks, with their sharp, green, oxidized copper-topped roofing.

Parliament Hill of Canada

Inside the parliament Building, the Commons and Senate sit and can be viewed when in session (which is not in summer).the interior is all hand-carved limestone and sandstone. See the beautiful library with its wood and wrought iron. Free 20 minute tours run frequently but reservations are required; be prepared for tight security, including metal detectors. In summer book the tour n the white tent out on the lawn; in winter there’s a reservation desk inside.

About Ottawa Travel Destination

Tourist spot of Ottawa and travel news

Ottawa, the capital of the country, arouses in all Canadians the mixed emotions worth of a nation’s capital. It sits attractively on the south bank of the Ottawa River at its confluence with to Rideau River. The gently rolling Gatineau Hills of Quebec are visible to the north. The government is the largest employer, and the stately Gothic-style Parliament Buildings act as landmarks. Despite this, the city is now known as Silicon Valley North for its skilled computer, technology and telecommunications workforce.

The city attracts five million tourists a year, many to see just what the heck the capital is like. The abundance of museums and cultural activities is another enticement. And then, of course, in summer you can see the traditionally garbed Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), also known as the Mounties.

You may be surprised by the amount of French you hear around town. Quebec is just a stone’s throw away, but probably just as important is the fact that most federal government workers are required to be bilingual.

Ottawa is not an exciting city but its streets, if not lively, are wide and clean; the air is not fouled by heavy industry. Everywhere people are fogging and cycling.