As we walked downhill from Rue Notre-Dame in Quebec City, at the corner of a curve, two things stood out for me: a big mural and remnants of an old structure.
The mural showed paintings of well known Quebecois: Jean Talon (Steward of the New France), Alphonse Desjardins (founder of the cooperative movement), Jacques Cartier (navigator and explorer of the New World), Samuel de Champlain (founder of Quebec in 1608).
The foundation remains that stood nearby were from the then famous Mountain Hill Hotel, also known as Frechet’s Mountain Hill House which burned down in 1948. It had 155 rooms and opened its doors on 1855. It was frequented by tourists, politicians and merchants.
Living Free and Making a Difference 
it’s cool that they have the kids playing hockey on the mural
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