For those who know the city, searching with the binoculars becomes a game or a bet to locate specific places or addresses, and no one escapes the temptation of finding their house in the midst of the intricate urban fabric. Those who visit the scale model for the first time discover the magical universe of its constructive mix: the tropicalized 18th-century Baroque reflected in the beautiful churches and mansions in the Historic Center; the 19th-century neoclassicism with outstanding examples in the area around ​​the former city walls; the grand architectural movements of the 20th century; the omnipresent eclecticism scattered practically all around city; the beautiful and sensual art nouveau; the very popular art deco which can be seen both in magnificent constructions like the Bacardí Building and in modest homes; the modern movement, clearly expressed in the “skyscrapers” of the Vedado district and the sophisticated residences of Miramar; the eastward expansion that began in 1959; the splendid National Art School, and so much more. Summing it up, the “the styleless style” of the metropolis that Alejo Carpentier called “the city of columns”.