This looks like a great spot for nightime photography. The close to the water view is also nice.
Here are a few pointers:
1. Try to get the horizon as straight as possible in camera, and then fix it if needed in photoshop to as close as perfect as possible. To have the horizon leaning in a straight on landscape is usually not done, unless you are going for a creative approach.
2. Use a tripod (if you're not already). Besides allowing low exposures, it will also help to get the horizon as straigt as possible. I always adjust the individual legs to get the horizon as straight as possible.
3. Use a small aperature. For this kind of scene, where you are spanning quite a long distance in the frame, it always pays to use f/10 or higher. I usually use the smallest aperature possible given the focal length of the lens in my landscape shots.
4. Multiple bracketed exposures. Always take a range of exposures, from under to over exposed. This way you have to opportunity to: A. select from the shots for the best possible image, or B. combine portions of the exposures into one seamless image. I have done this for quite alot of my high contrast sunset photos.
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