This 30-metre cross commemorates the foundation of Montréal and can be seen from miles away.

Once a residential avenue, this commercial street is home to the Greek community, its restaurants and pastry shops.

Discover the amazing stories of these terrors of the high seas as you delve into the history of piracy.

At the very birthplace of Montréal, the museum offers an archaeological tour from the 14th century to present day.

Learn about the community life of ants, bees and termites and how humans have applied some of the same principles.

Admire nearly 150 items, 50 insects and 25 photographs in this splendid enthno-entomological exhibition.

The exhibition sheds light on the historical heritage and the funeral rites of Quebec.

Ireland's immigrants brought with them collective memories and symbols that have helped build Québec identity.

Sainte-Catherine Street turns into a pedestrian zone for artists and visitors between Berri and Papineau Streets.

Off to explore Montréal? Get the boutique’s gourmet “lunch box”, a delicious quick meal, packed and ready to go.

This public space is one of the few areas still containing physical evidence of the ancient fortified town.