Three Gothic Revival-style buildings, located on a 170-foot bluff overlooking the Ottawa River, house the offices of the members of Parliament, the House of Commons and the Senate. Free guided tours delve into Canadian history and explain the workings of the political system.

Both John A. MacDonald and Wilfrid Laurier resided here.

The home of every Governor General since 1867, this elegant 19th-century mansion is open to the public for tours of the home and surrounding grounds, consisting of manicured gardens and recreational areas.

Large war monument from the WWI era is located between and south of Parliament and the Chateau Laurier.  One of the more recognizable landmarks of Ottawa.

Canadian prime ministers have made this mansion their home since the 1950s.

Historic home of Braddish and Lamira Billings, built circa 1827-1828, who were founding settlers of Ottawa.

Historic estate /farm built by an early settler in the area.

Wander through this collection of early 19th-century buildings with its vibrant mix of retail, service, entertainment and residential.

This 10-meter-high monument is dedicated to the preservation of human rights around the world.

Step back into history as you visit what was the nerve center of Canada's government during the country's first hundred years.