The houses and buildings in this sector provide wonderful examples of diverse architectural styles.

Over 500 shows, including 370 free outdoor concerts, are presented in the heart of downtown Montréal.

Home to a hotel and vast public square, this office tower complex also houses numerous boutiques and restaurants.

This public square was named after the famous painter Riopelle and features his sculpture-foutain titled La Joute.

Dotted with works of art, it is home to the Palais des congrès and numerous upscale hotels and buildings.

Devoted to contemporary art, the museum presents the wealth of Québec creativity expressed in visual works.

Formerly a market, place Jacques Cartier is now one the city’s main gathering places and entertainment sites.

Its magnificent interior, paintings, sculptures and stained-glass windows belong to Montréal’s religious heritage.

The aromas of the cuisine and the flavours of the meats and fish evoke the sensuality of the Mediterranean.

A stunning light and sound show tells the story of Montréal and the Notre-Dame Basilica.

This splendid lighting was especially designed to emphasize the elegant architecture of the historical buildings.

This mosaic of water and greenery is a popular playground for Montrealers.

Ten fireworks shows on the program, each lasting 30 minutes.

Visitors enjoy superb city views and the many services of its health and fitness centre.

Love to indulge in a gourmet breakfast? Their omelettes, pancakes and French toast will delight your taste buds.

Every Sunday, this free, unofficial festival takes place in the surrounding vast green spaces of Mount Royal Park.

Home to a variety of birds this splendid park is an ideal site for an enjoyable walk and offers superb view points.

Since the 1930s, it welcomes visitors to the park in its spacious interior that recalls the history of Montréal.

Here’s another address for authentic bagels baked the traditional way, served with salads and coffee.