There's a lot of feedback here that all kind of makes sense, but even though you can improve the look of the image by editing it, the underlying thing about this image, is that it was taken when the light was flat, uninteresting, and uninspiring. As 4wd has demonstrated, you can pull more detail from it if you wish, but that is not really the way you should be planning to improve your photography. Visit the scene at different times of day, in different weather, in different light.... don't just reduce the taking stage to mere data capture in the hope that the key to a great image lies in software. It doesn't! The key to a great image is a great subject, with great lighting, that has interest and relevance to the viewer.
Technically there are some issues too. It's crooked. Assuming the lamp posts and telegraph poles are indeed vertical, it needs rotating clockwise a little.
Also... it seems you're shooting RAW files, but have done nothing to correct lens issues.
See those magenta and cyan fringes around objects? That's chromatic aberration, and it's common for zoom lenses to suffer from this. If you use Lightroom, Adobe Camera RAW, or Capture One etc, you can remove this completely.
Here's after removal
That was using your JPEG that you posted, so there are some odd colour artifacts in there. Done with a RAW files it will be perfect.
You can also apply lens profiles which correct distortions from various lenses too.