Neighbouring Old Montréal and the River, this popular site offers a variety of activities year-round.
A stroll along this upscale street reveals a multitude of charming boutiques and a wealth of cafés and restaurants.
Ten fireworks shows on the program, each lasting 30 minutes.
From Amerindian prehistory to the beginning of the 20th century, discover the history of Montréal and Québec.
At the very birthplace of Montréal, the museum offers an archaeological tour from the 14th century to present day.
Dotted with works of art, it is home to the Palais des congrès and numerous upscale hotels and buildings.
Its magnificent interior, paintings, sculptures and stained-glass windows belong to Montréal’s religious heritage.
This public square was named after the famous painter Riopelle and features his sculpture-foutain titled La Joute.
With its massive walls and sloped roof, it is a superb example of the urban architecture developed in New France.
The Chapel and the Museum display objects related to the early beginnings of the colony in the 17th century.
This pedestrian street and this square are a must-see in this trendy part of town.
Food, fashion and furniture all find a home on this busy artery, a haven for shoppers looking for unusual items.
The avenue is lined with original boutiques, restaurants and cafés, making a great place for shopping.
This splendid lighting was especially designed to emphasize the elegant architecture of the historical buildings.
Initially it was a public market; today it is a bustling meeting place with boutiques, shops and exhibition areas.
