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Quebec, Canada - September 18,2017: The iconic Château Frontenac in Quebec City dominates the skyline with its grand castle-like architecture

Vintage French No Parking Sign: “Sortie de Garage.” (Garage Exit, No Parking)

$Waterfall in the Colline du Château public park.\nSpringtime, off-season, sunny day in the city of Nice.\nShot with Canon R5$

June 6, Paris (France). Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is a Baroque French château located in Maincy, near Melun, in the Seine-et-Marne department of Île-de-France.

Magnificent castle-style grand hotel showcasing distinctive French château architecture with multiple turrets and steep copper roofs. The imposing structure rises majestically against clear blue sky, surrounded by lush greenery. Perfect for luxury travel, architectural history, hospitality industry, or iconic landmark themes.

$These photo capture the joyful atmosphere of the Place du Château Christmas Market in Strasbourg, Alsace, France, showcasing a collection of colorful Santa Claus figurines playing musical instruments. Each Santa is intricately designed with vibrant details, from their plush red suits to festive accessories like saxophones, violins, and drums. The warm lighting and decorative elements reflect the holiday spirit that makes Strasbourg a renowned \$

View of Marseille with the old fortress Château d'I

sortie french text means exit sign with black arrow indicating way out evacuation outdoor

$The Château d’eau de Montmartre refers to two successive structures at the top of the Butte Montmartre, just behind the Sacré-Cœur, built to supply water to the hill’s residents. An earlier one was built in 1835. The current one dates to 1927. \n\n43 m-tall reinforced-concrete tower in neo-Byzantine style (to harmonize with Sacré-Cœur), clad in decorative concrete with crenellated cornices and arcades.\n\nit contains three drinking-water tanks totaling ~1 000 m³ and a lower-level non-potable tank (added 1938) serves street cleaning and garden irrigation. It is a part of the Montmartre reservoir system, fed by groundwater via the Avre aqueduct; still in operation under Eau de Paris.$