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

This quadrilateral is the site of large festivals and home to performance halls and alternative cultural venues.

The building’s architecture reflects Montréal’s multi-facetted personality: modern, historical and festive.

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

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

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

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

This major religious heritage building features a superb gilded neo-baroque baldachin and a collection of paintings.

Witness to Montréal’s history, this building becomes absolutely spectacular at dusk when it gets all lit up.

The 33 km of connecting passageways and hubs of the underground city stretch out beneath downtown.

This exhibition spotlights the work of designer Yves Saint-Laurent, whose unique style intertwines references from the art world with those of popular culture and the social revolution.

This boutique’s selection of original gifts and elegant design items has something for every taste and budget.

This large avenue, lined with modern buildings, shops and cafés, offers a stunning view of Mount Royal.

The Victorian architecture of the buildings adds a touch of elegance to the luxury shops that line this avenue.

The Quartier Latin’s main thoroughfare boasts more than a hundred different restaurants, cafés and boutiques.

Antique shops and restaurants line this street along with a few striking Art Deco buildings.