These facilities probe into the history of space exploration and feature real astronaut training sessions.

Its huge stained glass window commemorates soldiers killed in action during World War I.

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

Using a very original approach the exciting new exhibitions invite you to experience science and technology.

Named after its donor, this tiny park is located next to Sainte-Catherine Street’s major department stores.

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

Home to the finest historical collections, the museum contains a wealth of information on Canadian history.

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

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

Built in 1865, this church is also linked to a Centre de créativité where shows and exhibitions are held.

These parks create welcome oases of greenery in the very core of the city.

The statue of the founder of Montréal overlooks this public place surrounded by buildings witness to its history.

This fine example of neo-Gohtic architecture now stands at the heart of an eclectic urban environment.

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

The station’s Hall is decorated with superb historic frescoes depicting familiar themes in the lives of Canadians.

This commemorative monument was renowned for its clock, a replica of London’s famous Big Ben.

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

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

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