Schlossberg: Part 4 (New developments and Scenes from the City)
We are at the end of our tour of Schlossberg. Before we leave this wonderful city, let's look at some of the city's newest developments.
In keeping with Schlossberg's commitment to environmentally friendly development, the city is happy to be host to some of the most environmentally friendly housing in the Duchy. Development was recently completed for two massive high density residential projects in Hart Valley, a green residential zone in North Schlossberg. Developers were successful in buying out homes from citizens of selected areas to erect high rise apartments that recycles almost 100% of building waste on site, reducing stress on city infrastructure. Here is Hart Valley as it stood a year ago:
And Hart Valley Towers, Group 1 and 2 today:
In addition to Hart Valley, a brand new green development was launched with investments from the Imperial Trust on crown-owned land on the northeastern edge of Schlossberg. Named Underhill, it is home to advanced energy efficient mixed-density homes. The Underhill Towers condominiums are sought after for the panoramic views of the old city and the Imperial Nature Preserves on the higher floors.
For citizens who wish for more traditional style, Redwood Park in the far north end of the city is one of the newer zones in the city. It is the only "self-contained community" in metropolitan Schlossberg, with its own city services and schools. built in traditional English suburban style.
As we bid farewell to this wonderful sity, let's look at some pictures submitted by our citizens as part of our "City Beautiful" campaign last year:
Here is a street view on Elizabeth Avenue, a major thoroughfare that connects Imperial Highway 12 to the far north end of the city:
The Eggplant, located in the Chester Hills, a popular neighborhood for the LGBT community. The mayor never noticed the snickering in the crowds during the opening ceremony.
The Triumph Arch, to commemorate the end of the civil wars that led to the creation of Nordreich as we know it today:
The church of St. Wilhelm in East Schlossberg, one of the oldest buildings in one of the oldest districts in the city.
Inside the bustling Central Station:
and above the always busy Airport Station:
Some shots from the Leisure and Tourism distinct provided by a recent visitor:
The Palace and the royal gardens at night:
The Mayor's office
That is all for now!! Thank you for visiting and see you again soon!!
Next up: St. Wilhelm, the tiny principality that could.
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