Canal District: The Canal District of San Cibola is known for its lush scenery, fine restaurants, and its many mob ties, all of which lead back in one way or another to Alessandro di Lessa. The Canal District itself, with its dozens of wide canals and stone piazzas creating homage to the spectacle of Venice, was built almost entirely by di Lessa.s grandfather using Prohibition revenues and money extorted from the Works Progress Administration.
- German Town: The southern section of the Canal District lies
closest to
Downtown.
- Brok's Shoppe: This watch shop is small and very unassuming. The front is tiny with a little counter. Behind it one can usually find a dwarf meticulously working at his bench.
- Clocktower: The tallest structure in the Canal District. This tower is roughly 40 meters tall and chimes in the day to mark the hours.
- Loewekopf: Also called 'The Lion's Head' this fairly authentic German pub has one of the best selection of beers on tap.
- Little Italy: Central section of the Canal District.
- Sicily Café: This small café is not terribly interesting from the outside. However it delivers a fairly good lunch menu.
- The Sisterhood Psychic: One of the more famous psychics, their cliental includes the wealthy and famous. They do cards, crystal balls, palms and anything else.
- Luigi's: This very posh high price restaurant is as good as the hype and the price. Reviews of the restaurant have never been less than excellent.
- Roberson Bridge: Named after a Mayor Roberson back in the 1930.s, this the largest bridge in the Canal District, it is also one of the most romantic places in San Cibola. People have rented the bridge (for a pretty penny) for their wedding.
- French Quarter: The section farthest from the city center.
Every year in
early spring the city closes off half the French quarter for two weeks.
During this time it the community celebrates Carnival.
- Crossroads Diner: This little hole in the wall has some of the best Cajun cuisine around. On the weekends there is usually a blues or jazz group playing. Every entrée costs $6.66.
- Apothecary: This small pharmacy has been in the Canal District since the very beginning. All the locals in the area go there for their pharmaceutical needs.
- The Parisian: This French restaurant is well known for their
ability to
attract famous chefs for a limited engagement. Their menu, changes daily
and the waiting list to get in is usually weeks.