Within this vast wooded park can be found a large marsh spanned by a 500-metre footbridge.

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

Its remarkable collection of books, maps and prints makes it an exceptional cultural venue.

Tucked away in this neighbourhood’s warm, relaxing atmosphere, culinary treasures await discovery.

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

Since the 1930s, it welcomes visitors to the park in its spacious interior that recalls the history of Montréal.

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

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

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

These commercial buildings from the 1860s were the first major example of contemporary reuse of an ancient sector.