Hurricane Mountain Fire Tower in the Adirondacks
The view of the Adirondacks (US) from the Hurricane Mountain fire tower. The tower has been closed to visitors for some time now so the only way to enjoy the panoramic view from the lookout is here.Le Dîner en blanc, Montréal
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Le Dîner en blanc s’est passé au Square Victoria, en plein centre-ville de Montréal.
Notez que ce panorama a une bande sonore enregistrée sur place, s’il vous plaît allumez le son de votre ordinateur.
— English —
For iPad, iPhone or iPod Touch, click here: 360 Panorama on iPad
The Dîner en blanc happened at the Square Victoria, in the heart of downtown Montreal.
Note that this panoramic photo has a soundtrack recorded on location, please turn on the sound on your computer.
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No commentsThe astronomical observatory on the Mount Megantic – 360 degree interactive panorama
Not Montreal I know, but this is a only a few hours drive from here and a nice place to go hiking with snowshoes. There are some good trails up to the observatory or if you just can’t overcome lazyness, take the shuttle at the park’s entrance then go all the way down by walking.Redpath Museum at McGill University – interactive panorama

Made for the World Wide Panorama
This Albertosaurus libratus – from the same family as the T-Rex – can be seen in the Dawson gallery of the Redpath museum of the McGill University, one of Canada’s oldest free-standing museums.
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No commentsFireworks for the New Year’s Eve at the Old Port
Fireworks at the quai and a show at the Jacques Cartier square made the party for thousands of people that gathered at Montreal’s Historic Center for the New Year’s Eve. The sound was recorded at the site with a H2 Zoom recorder using a Redhead windscreen.Montreal360’s panoramics on Ultra Wide Views exhibition at Université de Montréal
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No commentsBush in Montreal: demonstration in front of Queen Elizabeth Hotel
Thursday Oct. 22, former U.S. president George W. Bush faced a demonstration against his presence in Canada for an event organized by the city’s chamber of commerce at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Ironically, this is the same place where 40 years ago, John Lennon and Yoko Ono held their famous one week bed-in and recorded the anti-war anthem “Give peace a chance”. Inside, nearly a thousand people paid $400 each to hear Bush speak while on the outside a riot squad in full gear and several horseback police officers held back a crowd of shoe-tossing protesters who were accusing G.W. Bush of war crimes and torture.
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2 commentsHabitat 67
On the picture brazilian architect and urbanist Henri Lesbaupin contemplates the building.
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3 commentsRoundtop at Mount Sutton – panoramic photo
The US is right on the other side of the valley and on a clear day we can see the highest points of tree states: Jay Peak in Vermont, Mt. Marcy in New York and Mt. Washington in New Hampshire.
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No commentsSolstice of the Nations at the Parc du Mont Royal
The drum salutes the sun at the summer solstice on Canada’s National Aboriginal Day. The ceremony, first celebrated in 1996, is held all across Canada. In 2007 First Nations leaders and dignitaries from different levels of the Canadian government gathered to celebrate the Solstice of the Nations. Innus from the Uashat-Maliotenam community, lit a fire that was passed to the organizers of the Fête Nationale du Québec to bring together and create stronger bonds of friendship, between the peoples of Québec.
Panoramic photography shot in June 2007 for the World Wide Panorama project, behind the Kondiaronk Belvedere on Mount Royal.
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No commentsPaddling on the Ottawa River – panoramic photo
Considered by many as one of the best places for kayaking, the Ottawa River have been hosting different international competitions, e.g., the 2007 World Kayak Championship.
None of this took place here on Bate Island at Canada’s capital, but down the river on its way to Quebec, near the Pontiac region. Yet, this is a great place for learning and training!
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2 commentsThe Polar Bear Plunge, for the Special Olympics Quebec – panoramic 3D photo
The Special Olympics movement is active in over 165 countries with more than 2.25 millions special athletes of all ages registered worldwide. Its mission is to enrich the lives of individuals with an intellectual disability through sport.
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No commentsMontreal360.ca is now on Google Earth!
Now you can find the panoramic photography and virtual tours from Montreal360.ca on Google Earth (GE) too!
Eduardo Hutter, Montreal based panoramic photographer behind Montreal360.ca, is now content provider and authorized reseller for 360Cities.net which is (THE) Google’s partner for delivering 360 immersive and interactive imagery for its mainstream application Google Earth (nothing to do with the low resolution street view from Google Maps) and now you can place your business, home, estate, institution, etc. on GE (some restrictions may apply) and make it available to the world with cutting edge technology that will amaze your clients and give you the lead ahead! If you would like to promote your business, venues and services like, e.g., a restaurant, a hotel, a theater or cultural institution, touristic places – for public administrations, this is the best way to show-off your city’s attractions! – and even trade shows exhibits, don’t hesitate to get in touch
How to see it:
The preview layer for 360Cities is activated by default when you install GE but to see its full content, nearly ten thousand panoramas and growing daily, you have to activate the 360Cities full-view layer located under Gallery (see picture below).
Cathedral-basilica Mary, Queen of the World
When visiting Montreal in 1881, Mark Twain said “This is the first time I was ever in a city where you couldn’t throw a brick without breaking a church window.” This is certainly true still today and one of the finest examples of the city religious heritage is the Cathedral-basilica Mary, Queen of the World, located downtown.
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1 commentSaint Joseph Oratory, transept
Completed in 1967, Saint Joseph’s Oratory is a Roman Catholic basilica on the nothern slopes of Mount Royal and a landmark of Canada. The dome is the second-largest in the world after Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome and the church is the largest in Canada, receiving each year more than 2 million visitors. The elevator hall can be seen on anotherLamborghini at the Montreal International Auto Show – virtual tour panorama
Click on the picture to open a 360 panoramic virtual tour.
Although it doesn’t have the same glamour as the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Montreal International Auto Show brought last year more than 200 thousand people to the Palais des Congrès, downtown Montreal. In its 41th edition this year, the trade fair is a major display for the industry in Canada and Canadian dealers are expecting good business, despite the crisis that is making consumers’ wallets less heavier.
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No commentsSaint Joseph Oratory, the elevator hall
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No commentsCap Saint-Jacques Nature Park, Maison de la Pointe
At the park Cap Saint-Jacques many beautiful places can be found, each one with its own charm like this one, in front of de la Pointe house where we can just seat and contemplate the sunset over Deux-Montagnes frozen Lake.
Featuring 26 kilometers of hiking trails and over 30 kilometers of trails for cross country skiing, the park also offers a variety of options for the visitors, like an organic farm, which raises animals and grows organic produce, environmental science activities and an authentic sugar shack, or cabane à sucre in French, where we can watch the production of maple syrup and savour a delicious tire d’érable, which is a sort of lollipop made from boiling maple syrup poured into fresh snow and then wrapped around a stick or a spoon!
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2 commentsCanadian Tulip Festival in Ottawa
Although tulips are displayed throughout the city, the most extensive tulip beds are to found in Commissioners Park on the shores of Dow’s Lake, on the Rideau Canal with 300,000 tulips planted there alone.
In 1945, the Dutch royal family sent 100,000 tulip bulbs to Ottawa in gratitude for Canadians having sheltered Princess Juliana and her daughters for the preceding three years during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, in the Second World War. (Source: Wikipedia)
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No commentsOlympic Stadium: host of the Grey Cup 2008 and FIFA U-20 2007
Designed by French architect Roger Taillibert based on forms of plants and animals, the stadium is cited as a masterpiece of Organic Modern Architecture. Its inclined tower is the tallest in the world and features a funicular leading to the observation deck, giving the visitant a remarkable aerial view from the city.
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3 commentsMont-Tremblant’s summit: 360 degree panoramic view of the park from the belvedere
Later that saturday (02/aug.) the storm killed a mother and her 9-years-old son in Témiscouata region, eastern Quebec. Their car plunged into a lake and was swept away when a section of the road was washed-out by flash floods.
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2 commentsThe mountain with a capital M – World Wide Panorama

Every three months the World Wide Panorama (WWP) gathers photographers from all around the world to picture their environment under one same subject, which this time was Elevation. On the previous one I shot the basement of Museum of Archaeology and History Pointe à Callière.
This time I decided to participate on the last moments. Time was running out, deadline was rushing in and I haven’t given much thought about it so I run to the only geological landmark that is over 1ft above ground around here: the Mountain (“la Montagne“) as we all call it or, the Mont Royal.
You can also see the Kondiaronk belvedere and the Chalet du Mont Royal in this 360 degree panorama or in this HD panoramic photo where you can zoom deep in to check the details.
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No commentsFestival International de Jazz de Montreal – Orkestre des Pas Perdus
The brass band Orkestre des Pas Perdus performs to the public at Montreal Jazz Festival’s main stage. Less than one hour ago, and not far from this spot, the Swing Tonique Jazz Band led a parade across the streets.Festival International de Jazz de Montreal – Louisiana Parade I
During the summer Montreal is thriving with festivals: Just for Laughs, Nuits d’Afrique, Fringe and Francofolies just to cite a few but Montreal Jazz Festival is probably the most famous of all, know as the biggest jazz festival in the world. In the afternoons, the Swing Tonique Jazz Band and Swing Connexion led the Louisiana Parade across the streets, pictured here in a 360 degrees panorama.Montreal Jazz Festival – Louisiana Parade II
Another 360 panoramic photo from the Louisiana Parade on the Montreal Jazz FestivalMcGill University Campus main entrance
The entrance for McGill University main campus on Sherbrooke st., not far fromHigh Definition view of Montreal Downtown from the Mont-Royal
Shot on the same day as the 360° panoramic view of Montreal downtown, this is a 240 megapixels photo. Click on it to view an extremely detailed view from Montreal. Use the buttons to zoom in to explore every detail from its buildings and landscape: mounts St-Hilaire and St-Bruno can be seen on the background; search for Jacques-Cartier and Champlain bridges; look for Radio-Canada (CBC), Hydro-Québec and McGill University beautifull campus among several others.
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No commentsMusée PAC Pointe-à -Callière Museum of archaeology and history – Where Montreal was born – World Wide Panorama

This is my most recent submission to the World Wide Panorama, shot at the undergrounds of the Musée PAC. “Laid out in 1643 by French colonists as part of Fort Ville-Marie, the first catholic cemetery of Montréal can be seen by visitors at the Museum of Archaeology and History Pointe-à -Callière. Part of an extensive complex of ancient structures, digging sites and layers over layers of history of the Nouvelle-France, all forming the archaeological crypt of the museum, the cemetery is the oldest man-made structure directly associated with the founding of the city.”
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