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

The major events that impacted the colony and the emerging city are recalled in a stunning synthesis of history.

The performing arts are showcased in the five halls of Canada’s premiere entertainment centre.

Place des Festivals is a public space entirely dedicated to festivals, urban entertainment and leisure.

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

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

In former centuries it was a main marketplace; now, it is linked to Montréal’s Museum of Archaeology and History.

For almost a half-century this tower with its cruciform architecture has been the symbol of downtown Montréal.

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

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