Port of Spain - Magnificent Seven

From south to north seven structures date from around 1900:

Queen's Royal College in an Italianate style with a great tower.

Hayes Court, home of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of the Anglican Church in Trinidad and Tobago, named after Bishop J. Thomas Hayes, an Englishman who served here in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

Millefleurs, once a private mansion, but now owned by the state.

Roomor, still a private home once called the Ambard Building.

Residence of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Port-of-Spain.

White Hall, the office of the Prime Minister.

Stollmeyer's Castle, complete with Scottish style turrets.