The Expo 67 left multiple structures in Montreal. The Biosphere, the Habitat 67 residential complex and the Casino in the former Quebec Pavilion demonstrate the World Fair's influence on the city's architecture. The La Ronde amusement park and Alexander Calder's Three Disks art installation remain as preserved elements of this international exhibition.
Montreal, Canada
The modular housing complex with 354 cubes was designed and built by architect Moshe Safdie for the 1967 World Exhibition.
Montreal, Canada
The central plaza of Expo 67 served as venue for ceremonies and performances from participating nations.
Montreal, Canada
The island retains structures from the 1967 World Exhibition and now contains a casino, museum and amusement park.
Montreal, Canada
The park spans two islands featuring Expo 67 structures, a swimming pool, cycling paths and Circuit Gilles Villeneuve.
Montreal, Canada
The amusement park opened in 1967 for the World Exhibition. Six Flags now operates 40 attractions on the grounds.
Montreal, Canada
The pavilion was designed by Buckminster Fuller. The geodesic dome measures 76 meters in height and 62 meters in diameter.
Montreal, Canada
The steel sculpture reaches 21 meters in height and weighs 40 tons. It stands in Parc Jean-Drapeau.
Montreal, Canada
The former exhibition pavilion was converted into Casino de Montreal in 1993. The building stands on Île Notre-Dame.
Montreal, Canada
Brutalist concrete and glass building from 1967, containing 288 hotel rooms and a convention center in Montreal's business district.