je vais profiter de cette journée de congé pour visiter la ville avec mon petit et aller faire un tour en bâteau sur le fleuve
Witness to Montréal’s history, this building becomes absolutely spectacular at dusk when it gets all lit up.
This church’s architecture and decorative elements are remarkable examples of the Gothic Revival style in Canada.
Home to a hotel and vast public square, this office tower complex also houses numerous boutiques and restaurants.
This Beaux-Arts style building long held the distinction of being the largest in the British Empire.
Not only does this new skyscraper house business offices, it also contains a public space for entertainment.
This fine example of neo-Gohtic architecture now stands at the heart of an eclectic urban environment.
This major religious heritage building features a superb gilded neo-baroque baldachin and a collection of paintings.
This large avenue, lined with modern buildings, shops and cafés, offers a stunning view of Mount Royal.
Initially it was a public market; today it is a bustling meeting place with boutiques, shops and exhibition areas.
The statue of the founder of Montréal overlooks this public place surrounded by buildings witness to its history.
At the very birthplace of Montréal, the museum offers an archaeological tour from the 14th century to present day.
Neighbouring Old Montréal and the River, this popular site offers a variety of activities year-round.
This is Canada’s largest Catholic cemetery and an important part of our historical and environmental heritage.
Its huge stained glass window commemorates soldiers killed in action during World War I.
Founded in 1840 the seminary opens its historical building to guided tours that include the basin and the chapel.
Formerly the largest hotel in the British Empire, this building has been transformed into a multipurpose complex.
Fashionable boutiques, art galleries and antique shops line this avenue that bears a typically British aura.
This vast multifunctional hall is the perfect venue for hockey games, rock concerts and live stage shows.
This museum and international research centre also includes the Shaughnessy House and a sculpture garden.
The elegant buildings of this former residential street house restaurants, lovely boutiques and fine food shops.
Where else can you find such a selection of reproductions of artifacts, New France-style pottery and early maps?
People flock to La Fontaine Park to relax by the pond or attend a show at the Théâtre de Verdure.
The Avenue is renowned for its selection of gourmet food shops and designer fashion and home accessories boutiques.
These commercial buildings from the 1860s were the first major example of contemporary reuse of an ancient sector.
Since the 1930s, it welcomes visitors to the park in its spacious interior that recalls the history of Montréal.
The avenue is lined with original boutiques, restaurants and cafés, making a great place for shopping.
The finest ecosystems of the Americas are recreated with stunning realism, complete with plants and animals.
Discover the fascinating world of insects through this collection of thousands of live and preserved species.
This beautiful 75 hectare garden boasts more than 22,000 varieties of plants regrouped under different themes.
The bold design of this stadium includes the tallest inclined tower in the world and a sports centre.
This splendid lighting was especially designed to emphasize the elegant architecture of the historical buildings.
This environment museum informs, educates and raises the public’s awareness on major environmental issues.
The island is home to the Biosphere and the Complexe aquatique, and also to a fine restaurant and a museum.
This avant-garde housing complex was designed for the 1967 World Exhibition by architect Moshe Safdie.
This mosaic of water and greenery is a popular playground for Montrealers.
