Founded in 1821, this university has a campus comprising more than 80 buildings over 80 acres of land.

The twin towers, with their tinted blue glass curtain-walls, form a stunning modern complex.

This pedestrian street and this square are a must-see in this trendy part of town.

Fossils, minerals and zoological specimens reveal the biological and mineralogical history of Québec and Canada.

Neighbouring Old Montréal and the River, this popular site offers a variety of activities year-round.

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

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.

This avant-garde housing complex was designed for the 1967 World Exhibition by architect Moshe Safdie.

Formerly a quarry used as a landfill site, it is now a complex totally devoted to environmental concerns.

Easily identified by its huge dome, this basilica is one of the world’s most visited shrines.

This large park by Saint-Louis Lake ranks among Canada’s greatest sculpture gardens.

The finest ecosystems of the Americas are recreated with stunning realism, complete with plants and animals.

The bold design of this stadium includes the tallest inclined tower in the world and a sports centre.

This multifunctional complex features a large atrium housing boutiques and restaurants.

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

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