In terms of architecture, I think you missed some imo highlights: César Pelli's Iberdrola Tower, Arata Isozaki's Isozaki Atea and many other early 20h Century housing, which includes some amazing buildings. Thank you for your words about my hometown. It's always to hear nice things about the place where you live.
Well, one error, you mentios the municipal library which actually it's not the municipal one own by Bilbao city, located in the old Towns, instead it's the Vizcaya Provincial or Foral Library, how it's named, owns by the province of Biscay.
Strange not to show the art nouveau-art deco buildings of the burgeoisie of the end of XIX and start of the XXth century in the enlargement of the city/Abando district. All basque cities are simply great.
There was so much great architecture throughout the city center, but I did try to focus on specific attractions as much as possible. I'll definitely try to expand on this video in a future trip!
Bilbao is Basque city from Basque Country, a stateless nation under two states: France and Spain. That is the essence of this city. The identity and cultural background.
Other interesting buildings: The twin towers "Isozaki Atea" ("Isozaki Gate") designed by Arata Isozaki, visible at 3:22 The Vizcaya Bridge ("Bizkaiko Zubia" in Basque) a transporter bridge World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Azkuna Zentroa (Formerly "La alhóndiga") designed by Philippe Starck The Euskalduna Conference Centre and Concert Hall
Regional power into town can be used at the gound level to increase productivity at street level, and if sales are good, a lot of business for people to remodel residential interiors. River is awesome and the city is really Charming. I think production of quality goods produced from green energy which are painted to reflect the beauty of the city or region could sell well. My focus is on getting people to invest back into the property they own and to encourage growth. If people associate home ownership with equity generation and opportunities to repay borrowed money are sustained over prelonged periods of time, there ought to be reason to invest back into your property and try and see a return off your enjoying a higher standard of living. Bilbao with the Gugenheim can be used in the movie, and it's one of the reasons why a city might agree to co-own iconic building for their cityscape. It's really important that they are profitable though. But aspects of Bilbao can be used as representative of a neighborhood of Paris in the movie. It's okay for one city to have multiple types of architecture, and it seems as though they are on the same river too! I think Spain got Pinchas from Copenhagen!
