The mercury creeping up, patios rolling out and the shirts coming off means one thing: summer in Montreal’s Gay Village. The 2013 edition of Aires Libres will soon be underway once the famous Boules Roses are strung up above the pedestrian-only paradise of Sainte-Catherine street…

Aires Libres is one of the most unique and fun spots in Montréal every summer. It invites LGBT people and friends to enjoy a slice of our vibrant Gay Village all day and every night. There are some exciting things planned this year so here is a brief overview of what’s happening from May 13 to September 6, 2013.

Once again, Les Boules Roses are back. 200,000 pink resin balls will transform the Gay Village into a dreamscape. The balls come in three different sizes, in five hues, strung up in nine unique suspension patterns. .

All summer under the bubblegum canopy, the Gay Village will be buzzing with activity. From outdoor shopping festivals and a big open air art gallery called BoulevArt to some spectacular circus performances in Parc Emilie-Gamelin during MONTREAL COMPLÈTEMENT CIRQUE, there’s nowhere more wonderfully “à la Montreal” to be.

Aires Libres also includes many weekly activities running throughout the summer. Tuesdays at noon between Beaudry and Amherst, you’ll be able to to catch some live music from local musicians. Every Thursday at sunset is a screening of an LGBT movie in Parc de L’Espoir (Saint-Catherine & Panet), courtesy of Image+Nation. Saturday afternoons in Parc de l’Espoir there will be a “Fruixi” stand, which sells fresh and local produce. It’s a delicious and sustainable place to grab a quick snack!

We’ll be covering all the LGBT festivals in Montréal this summer, so check out QueerMTL on Twitter and Instagram to keep updated. A quick preview of what’s to come: Divers/Cité (July 30-August 4, 2013), Fierté Montreal Pride (August 12-18, 2013) and Montréal Fetish Weekend (August 29-September 2, 2013).

THE DETAILS

Aires Libres, May 13 to September 6, 2013

The post Aires Libres 2013 takes over the streets of Montreal’s Gay Village appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Van Horne Cuisine du Marché: Art is a high priority at this beautiful little white bistro on avenue Van Horne in Outremont: there’s a Richard Bernstein litho of Picasso behind the bar and a wall gallery of Lichtenstein plates in the dining room and the food is high art as well. Young chef Eloi Dion, who was previously a commis at the ultra-chic private supper club 357c, is actually at the stove in the bistro’s cozy space, and serves up plates that are wildly creative, expertly prepared with an eye towards aesthetics. A recent dinner included a roasted veal salad with piri-piri and a pan-seared savoury pumpkin cake, followed by a deconstructed apple tart that was so fresh and popping with flavour that it may as well have fallen straight off the tree.

Les 400 Coups opened last year amid great fanfare: Marc-André Jetté, well-known on the food scene here from stints at Laloux, Bu, Chez L’Épicier and others, opens his haute bistro in Old Montreal with partners Patrice Demers (pastry chef) and Marie-Josée Beaudoin (sommelière). The menu is iconoclastic, the buzz is high and a reservation here is already sought-after on weekend nights- this enRoute accolade only solidifies this resto’s rep as a new Montreal classic.

Le Comptoir Charcuteries et Vins: Ségué Lepage’s small spot on St-Laurent is almost impossible to wedge yourself into during 5 à 7 (happy hour) time on a weekday, that’s how popular the place is. He’s figured out a winning formula- an accessible wine list complimented by small plates with fresh seasonal accents constructed before your eyes behind the bar in the main-floor kitchen based on the array of intensely delicious, traditional charcuteries that he crafts in his basement kitchen/lab. Lepage is dedicated to upholding and innovating on the rich tradition of Québec cuisine while keeping flavours fresh and inventive. Le Comptoir is what Montreal cuisine is (and should be) all about.

A

THE DETAILS

Van Horne Cuisine du Marché, 1268 Van Horne, (514) 508-0828

Les 400 Coups, 400 Notre-Dame East, (514) 985-0400 ‎

Le Comptoir Charcuteries et Vins, 4807 Saint-Laurent, (514) 844-8467

The post 3 MONTREAL RESTAURANTS NAMED BEST IN CANADA appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

(movement and light) As part of the great Musée d’art Contemporain Quebec Triennial 2011: The Work Ahead of Us exhibition, artist Rafael Lozano-Hemmer lights up the Quartier des Spectacles throughout October with a major installation work called Intersection articulée. Architecture relationnelle 18, and until the beginning of January, Place des Arts’ Espace culturel Georges-Émile-Lapalme hosts Lynne Marsh’s video installation The Philharmonie Project (Bruckner: Symphony No. 5, movements 1 & 4). The Museum’s Triennial exhibition is also free to explore every Wednesday evening from 5 to 9 p.m.

(new cinema and u2) The Montreal Festival du Nouveau Cinéma, on screens around town October 12–23, offers two free screenings of musical documentary U2: From the Sky Down, directed by Davis Guggenheim, October 13 at 11:45 p.m. and October 19 at 3 p.m. at the Latin Quarter Cinema – get tickets at festival headquarters (175 President Kennedy), along with tickets to all the fest’s regular film screenings. Also check out other Festival du Nouveau Cinéma events, like their opening party on October 12, a performance by Duchess Says on October 13, screenings of cellphone-shot films via collective Vidéo Femmes, and artist Rebecca Adorno’s interactive audio installation The Empty City, located at Eastern Bloc as part of the FNC Lab section.

(historic heights) Famed photographer Edward Burtynsky exhibits his newest – and perhaps timeliest, as far as environmental movements go – exhibition, Oil at Montreal’s McCord Museum. The 56 large-scale colour photographs show stark images of how our planet has been touched in all ways by the oil industry. The museum is free to the public every Wednesday evening. And if you’ve got an iPhone, the McCord has an app for you (and it’s free, of course): MTL Urban Museum unveils the history behind 150 sites around town, right before our eyes. All the images can also be seen as part of the museum’s permanent collection.

(toe-tappin’ jazz) The “5-à-7” early-evening socializing tradition is honoured by L’Off Jazz Festival, October 7–15. Take in free shows by local jazz musicians performing in duos, trios and quartets every day at 5 p.m. at Dièse Onze (4115A St-Denis): October 8, it’s the versatile Trio Jean-François Groulx; October 9, upright bassist Adrian Yedady leads a quartet; October 11, the Brazilian sound of Trio Bruxo and David Ryshpan; October 12, the Alexandre Côté Quintet; October 13, the elegantly traditional Cameron Wallis Quartet; October 14, the Chet Doxas Trio plays with NYC’s Matt Stevens; and on October 15, energetic pianist Eric Harding helms a quartet.

(dance together) Every month, Place des Arts, part of the Quartiers des Spectacles, invites the public to participate in a different dance as part of their program Le Bal du Dimanche: this month, on October 23 at 2 p.m., it’s the merengue! Join choreographer Chantal Dauphinais and learn the basics of the dance style as a live band plays along. Also at Place des Arts, from 5:15–5:45 every day until October 21, see Solo 30×30, an in-situ dance work by dancer and choreographer Paul-André Fortier, who, among the crowds of people passing through, coming home from work, heading to dinner, meeting friends, will dance in silence for 30 minutes.

(halloween treats) Montreal loves to make a big deal out of Halloween – as if we really need an excuse to dress up and act wild and crazy? Well, Halloween let us take our antics to the next level anyway. With parties in bars and clubs all over town all weekend, October 31 might seem like it’s just for the kids and trick-or-treating, but if you’re up for some outdoor time in one of Montreal’s most diverse gardens (before it’s all covered in snow), check out the last day of The Great Pumpkin Ball at the Montréal Botanical Garden .

(falling for jazz) Montreal’s reputation as a jazz town is backed by The Montreal Jazz Festival’s Bistro Le Balmoral, a no-cover, a late-night jazz club every Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m. The weekend of October 7 brings the Brazilian beats of Isaac Net and Elie Haroun. The weekend of October 13, see Jeff Johnston, Duo Félix Stüssi & Daniel Lessard and Yoel Diaz. Flamenco duo René & Isabelle kick off the weekend of October 20, with Flamencuras. And J.D. Slim plays October 28.

The post FREE THINGS IN MONTREAL: OCTOBER appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Now, this blog has covered Old Montreal before and they’ve even taken a stroll down Saint-Paul. But I’m only interested in what happens in the Old Port in the after-work hours. This neighbourhood is filled with fashionable spots that are optimal for eating, drinking and dancing, the type of thriving nightlife Montreal is famous for, located in its most fabulous historic district where what’s old is always new again.

5 à 7

Luckily, Montreal is a city where it’s socially acceptable to drink during the day. In fact, we even have a name for it: the 5 à 7. This doesn’t denote your drinks per hour ratio (though it could) but rather the time at which most Montrealers start saucing.

Get initiated by enjoying a few cocktails at some of the Old Port’s hippest watering holes. Hot spots for a 5 à 7 are Le Local or Suite 701 (pictured above) for one of their famous white sangrias and a plate of their mini kobe beef burgers. After, head to the St. James- a favourite of visiting celebs and Old Montreal’s restaurant staff (highly recommend chatting one up for insider tips). Cafe des Eclusiers, a favorite of the city’s multimedia crowd, has something happening just about all the time, but Thursday is their official 5 à 7.

Dinner and Drinks

Aside from the wildly popular lounges and waterhole’s, Old Montreal also shines as a haven for gourmands. After you’ve whet your appetite you might find your bearings at the posh Chez Queux (pictured above). Or if you’d prefer something more casual, try L’Appartement for tapas and drinks, where on Wednesdays ladies eat free with the purchase of a bottle of wine. The busiest nights are generally later in the week, but don’t be surprised if these places are rippin’ on a Monday night.

Clubs

If the song I Wanna Dance With Somebody is your battle cry, then it’s time to hit the clubs. If Jello shots are your thing, maybe head towards St. Laurent. A more upscale party is always at Velvet (pictured above), Montreal’s exclusive nightclub and breeding ground for beautiful people. If house music is your jam, try the gay (and hetero-friendly) afterdark mecca, Bains Douches (used to be Tribe Hyperclub) late-night host to many a world-class DJ. This club is sleek and geared to a refined crowd and legend has it that the DJ booth glides up and down to the pulse of the bass. But if it’s bass you’re after, give the clearly well-named Bassment a whirl.

A

Guest Blogger: Sophie Naima Caird

A

DETAILS

Le Local, 740 William, (514) 397-7737

Suite 701, 701 Cote de la Place-d’Armes, (514) 904-1201

Hotel St. James, 355 St-Jacques Street, (514) 841-3111

Cafe des Eclusiers, 400 Rue de la Commune West, (514) 496-0109

Chez Queux, 158, Rue St-Paul East (514) 866-5194

L’Appartement, 600 Rue William, (514) 866-6606

Le Velvet, 420 St-Gabriel Street, (514) 878-9782 (PS- Closed Mondays)

Bains Douches, 390 St-Jacques Montreal, (514) 845 3066

Bassment Nightclub, 990 St-Antoine West, (enter via the parking lot)

Photo Credit: Montreal by Night- © Tourisme Montreal, Velvet- © Karel Chladek

The post OLD MONTREAL AT NIGHT appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

“Where do I get a good cocktail in Montreal?” – This question is frequently posed as travelers search out the ideal place to get their drink on. Well before I proceed with an answer, I want you to know that you’ve come to the right place. Montrealers love to drink.

Late night parties are the norm around here. Bars and nightclubs are open until 3 AM, and then after-hours clubs continue the party to the wee hours of the morning. But when dinner has ended, and the bars aren’t yet hopping, what does a gay do? Well I’ll tell you — a gay goes for a cocktail.

In the summer the choices for cocktails become plentiful with the restaurant and club patios spilling onto Saint Catherine’s street. But as the weather cools and the parties head indoors, it might be less obvious where your best beverage might be found.

So here are seven places to whet the old whistle.

——————————————————————————————————————

GOTHA LOUNGE – As a personal favorite, this cozy watering hole is classy yet unpretentious. In the wintry months, there is a wood-burning fireplace that takes the chill off. The revolving art on the wall ensures that no visit is the same. Try the white cranberry martini.

Le SALOON – For many years this stylish eatery has been the “it” place to be seen in the Gay Village. With a DJ spinning while you dine, and the most comprehensive martini menu north of NYC, you’re guaranteed a deelish cocktail and some damn sexy servers.

CABARET MADO – For a drink and some debauchery, this is your best bet. The drag queens usually hit the stage around 10 PM. The drinks won’t be terribly fancy, but the costumes will be. Sit in the front row and you might get a chance to “interact” with Mado! Thank me later.

Le DRUGSTORE – The first stop for the ladies. With five floors of lesbian goodness, including a diner, a billiards room and a hair saloon, you’ll find all the ingredients for an exciting evening. In the summer, the rooftop terrace is the place to watch the sun sink over the city. Dreamy!

SKY PUB – A jovial atmosphere is found on the ground floor of this big gay complex. It’s here where many Montrealers go after work to chat with friends and to see what the cat might drag in. The beer is as cheap as the drag queens. Wait, am I allowed to say that?

CLUB DATE – The premiere karaoke venue in the village. Everyone leaves their inhibitions (and attitudes) at the door for a wholesome evening of Celine covers and pitchers of beer. Go and release the inner karaoke diva.

NÜVÜ BISTRO – The newest establishment in the Gay Village has taken “chic” to new heights. With daily themes projected in multimedia installations on the walls, the creativity might provide the backdrop for a new romance. Try the “Concombre Masqué” martini – all that cucumber yumminess might qualify the cocktail as healthful!

——————————————————————————————————————

The post COCKTAILS IN THE GAY VILLAGE: WHERE TO START THE PARTY appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Music and art go together like… well… John and Yoko. Where the cadence of a chord progression ends, the visual stimulus of a painting begins.

On the first Friday of each month the Montreal Contemporary Art Museum hosts an event called Friday Nocturnes. They invite a trendy band or musician to perform, while giving visitors the opportunity to engage with contemporary art.

It is an original way to visit the museum: have a drink, wander through the exhibits, listening to some cutting-edge live music and then have a leisurely meal in the museum bistro.

It’s all quite hip and civilized.

The Friday Schedule:

[5 pm to 9 pm] Access to the exhibitions featuring ambient sound track and bar service. Consult with the museum website for information on current exhibits.

[7 pm to 8 pm] Musical performance in the Beverly Webster Rolph Hall.

——————————————————————————————————————

THE DETAILS

Friday Nocturnes
Montreal Contemporary Art Museum
185 Sainte-Catherine Street West (corner Jeanne-Mance)
Telephone: 1-514 847-6226
http://www.macm.org/en
Autumn performers schedule:

October 1, Koudlam
November 5, Le Husky
December 3, Courtney Wing

INSIDER TIP: Surf on over to La Vitrine (Montreal’s Box Office) to nab their Friday Nocturnes Package. For $39.87 you get museum and show admission, a drink, dinner, a discount off the boutique and more. There is no better deal in Montreal.

——————————————————————————————————————

Here’s a little sample of the action…

——————————————————————————————————————

Where to Stay: In the heart of charming Old Montreal, L Hotel has an amazing contemporary art collection featuring Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Chagall and much more.

Where to Eat: The bistro in the Museum, Le Contemporain, offers up a simple, affordable menu. For the Friday Nocturnes, they feature a $25 table d’hôte!

What else to Do: A wander down Saint Paul Street will give you the opportunity to poke your head into a selection of fine art galleries, many featuring local talent.

——————————————————————————————————————

——————————————————————————————————————

The post FRIDAY NOCTURNES: THE MARVELOUS MARRIAGE OF MUSIC AND MUSEUM appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Every once in a while something absolutely fabulous is introduced into our lives, and we are left wondering how we possibly survived without it. For instance, can anyone really remember how we maintained our fierceness before Lady Gaga?

Montreal’s newest chic bistro, NüVü, has arrived. And she’s wearing designer duds.

With staff uniforms created by internationally acclaimed fashion designer Philippe Dubuc, NüVü has stepped with a certain confident sass into the competitive Montreal restaurant scene.

Yes, there’s a chance that your server will be looking more modish than you, but please, don’t feel intimidated by NüVü. Open from 8:30 AM until the wee hours of the night, there is a time of day for every level of budget and fashionista.

A large part of the enchantment of NüVü is the unique seven-day concept. Each day of the week has a different theme that is represented in large-scale projections on the walls of the restaurant.

Monday: Oscar César & Cie
Tuesday: iTokyo
Wednesday: MAD (Material. Architecture. Design.)
Thursday: corps&graphies (Choreographies)
Friday: New York
Saturday: (b)eat it
Sunday: Fashion

What do they mean? To tell you would be to ruin the experience. You have to go and discover for yourself.

And don’t let all the flashiness of the design concept distract from the dining experience. NüVü is serving up some delicious (and surprisingly affordable) dishes. Executive chef Bernard L’Hôte was trained in France and Switzerland, and is skilled in balancing flavors while ensuring artistic presentation. If you’re a traveler with a budget, you can grab brunch for $20. Or, if you enjoy dining a bit later, they’ve got a 10 pm Table d’Hôte that starts at $19. The experience is most definitely accessible.

The creator and manager of NüVü, Denis Lefebvre, has brought something new and exciting to the already vibrant Montreal Gay Village. And those who frequently eat in the village can’t remember how they once entertained their craving for fine dining and stunning visual art before this bistro.

——————————————————————————————————————

THE DETAILS

Bistro NüVü
1336 Sainte-Catherine Street East
Montreal, QC H2L 2H5
Reservations: 1.514.940.6888
www.bistronuvu.com (available in French only)

——————————————————————————————————————

Entering NüVü.

——————————————————————————————————————

“Le Concombre Masqué” – Cocktails with vegetables = healthy

——————————————————————————————————————

From filet mignon to salmon tartare to local duck, NüVü’s main dishes are as artful as the ambiance.

——————————————————————————————————————

The mille-feuille, creatively served on a marble slate.

——————————————————————————————————————

Projections add a seductive visual element to the experience.

——————————————————————————————————————

The post NüVü: THE CHIC NEW VILLAGE DINING EXPERIENCE appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Montreal may be far away from Paris. But sometimes it’s pretty close. Here are four addresses to indulge into the original French lifestyle of Montreal

No.1 :La Croissanterie Le Figaro

5200 Rue Hutchison, Montréal, QC H2V 4B3, (514) 278-656 / www.lacroissanteriefigaro.com

Fantastic in the summer – thanks to the loveliest terrace in the city, and highly popular for brunches, La Croissanterie’s interior has that Parisian charm that makes you want to spend long afternoons reading symbolist poets while sipping wine by the glass…

No.2: Henriette L.

1031 Avenue Laurier Ouest, Outremont, QC H2V 2L1, (514) 277-3426 / www.henriettel.com

If Laurier avenue is one of the most elegant street in Montreal, Henriette L. is arguably the boutique that dresses to most elegant women who have a weakness for French designers.  From Sonya Rykiel to Jean-Paul Gauthier, this is the one-stop shop for women looking to find exclusive high-end fashion creations.

No.3: La Maison d’Émilie

1073 Avenue Laurier Ouest Outremont, QC H2V 2L2, (514) 277-5151/www.lamaisondemilie.com

To earn some cuisine credibility, no need to look any further than La Maison d’Émilie.  From must-have Laguiole knives to classic Fauchon cooking products, this boutique is also perfect when looking for original gift ideas.

No.4: Chez Alexandre

1454 rue Peel, Montréal, QC H3A 1S8, (514) 288-5105 / www.chezalexandre.com

It is known to serve the best steak tartare in the city (if not in the country).  I personally attest that… it’s true.  Simply put: this is the purest incarnation of a bistro, from the classic menu to the fine service you’d expect from such an institution.  Chez Alexandre is as French as it gets!

No.5 : ….see the video.

Click here to check out our Fall Sweet Deal Package

The post FIVE VERY FRENCH THINGS TO DO IN MONTREAL appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

The downtown district of any major city often tops the list of things ‘to do’ for a traveler. Montréal’s downtown is a mélange of stores, restaurants, cafés, galleries, corporate headquarters, and yes, those famous “adult cabarets.”

Yet the central business district of every metropolis can risk blandness. And a selection of discriminating Montréalers have accused the downtown area of being overly commercial, with a heavy emphasis on big-brand shopping. And we understand that one could feel blasé in any given retail area. But among the generic giants there are plenty of gems. You just have to know what to look for.

Here are a few of our favourite things about Montréal’s Downtown district.

——————————————————————————————————————

THE BEST OF DOWNTOWN

[urban space] QUARTIER DES SPECTACLES – This newly revamped section of downtown is home to many of Montréal’s famous festivals, including the Jazz Fest and Just For Laughs. Also features fun water and light installations.

[department store] SIMONS – This is Montréal’s favourite place to go shopping. Dating back to 1840, Simons has always featured distinctive pieces that reflect international trends, but with a unique Québécois flair.

[elegant bistro] DOMINION or ALEXANDRE – These classy French influenced bistros are perfect locations for a leisurely lunch during a retail marathon, or for a refreshing glass of beer after a hike up Mont Royal.

[party street] CRESCENT STREET – Home of many international parties, Crescent Street is a high energy mix of restaurants, clubs and special events such as Grand Prix themed fiestas.

[box office] LA VITRINE – Offers information, tickets and promotions for cultural events in Montréal, often a greatly reduced prices.

[museum] FINE ARTS or CONTEMPORARY ARTS – Two stellar art museums to choose from, both with stunning permanent collections and revolving cutting edge exhibits. Consult with websites for current features.

[park] MOUNT ROYAL – We like to call it ‘the mountain,’ but in reality its a beautiful tree-covered hill. Give yourself 2 hours and march up to the Kondiaronk Lookout for stunning views of the city.

[classic diner] RUEBENS DELI or DUNN’S FAMOUS – Featuring our renown smoked meat sandwiches, these diners are both Montréal institutions that will fuel your travel adventures.

[lounge] PHILLIPS LOUNGE – A new lounge that melds ‘private club chic’ with ‘welcoming modern vibe.’ A favourite among the young suit & tie crowd in search of a 5 à 7 (Happy Hour) post-workday cocktail.

[info] CENTRE INFOTOURISTE – A great resource for all travelers who might need ‘in person’ advice on their stay in Montréal or anywhere in the province of Québec.

[sky scraper] PLACE VILLE-MARIE – Arguably the most famous skyscraper in Montréal, the cross-shaped building has a rotating beacon/spotlight on the roof that can be seen up to 50 km away.  A rooftop bar and restaurant called Altitude 737 features stunning panoramas of the city. A great place to chill after a day of shopping.

[underground city] RÉSO – With 32 kilometres of tunnels that connect the largest underground complex in the world, there is no need to freeze your arse off in the dead of winter. La Ville Souterraine, as it’s known in French, includes shopping malls, apartment buildings, hotels, banks, offices, museums, universities and seven metro stations.

——————————————————————————————————————

THE DETAILS

Approximated Downtown Boundaries

South: Boulevard René-Lévesque
North: Parc Mont-Royal
East: Rue Guy
West: Boulevard Saint Laurent

[click for larger map]

Metro Stations: Guy/Concordia, Peel, McGill, Place des Arts

——————————————————————————————————————

Insider Info: Montréal downtown skyscrapers are understated. The tallest building in all of Quebec, 1000 de la Gauchetière, stands at a mere 205 meters high (and features it’s own skating rink).  That’s nothing compared to the Empire State Building which rises to 443 meters tall. But there is a very good reason for this subtly in stature. Local legislation states that no building may surpass the height of Mount Royal. We want to ensure our beautiful mountain will always be visible!

——————————————————————————————————————

The post MONTREAL NEIGHBORHOODS 101: DOWNTOWN appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.

Can you infuse a drink with Montreal’s DNA? Pol Brisset is a 35 years old passionnate – and experienced – brewer who believes so.

He created the MTL Premium Lager to export his vision of the city’s creativity, refinement and Joie de vivre. I met him to hear the story behind the design of this tasty brew, to admire its see-through-font-loving bottle… and to enjoy a little liquid lunch!

PLACES THAT SERVE MTL PREMIUM LAGER

- Stromboli: 1019, Mont-Royal Est, Montréal, QC H2J 1X7_ (514) 528-5020

- Confessionnal : 431 McGill, Montreal, QC H2Y 2H1_ (514) 656-1350

- Porte Rouge : 1834 Mont-Royal Est Montreal, QC H2H 1J1 – (514) 522-8244

- Balroom: 3643 St-Laurent, Montréal, Qc_(514) 282-7665

- La Suite 701:  701 Côte De La Place D’Armes, Montreal, QC H2Y 2X6_(514) 904-1201

- Méchant Bœuf: 124 Saint-Paul Ouest, Montreal, QC H2Y 1Z3_(514) 788-4020

- Saloon: 1333 Sainte-Catherine Est, Montreal, QC H2L 2H4_(514) 522-1333

- Karma: 4467 Saint-Laurent, Montreal _(514) 658-5761

- Boul Noir:  551 Mont-Royal Est, Montréal, QC H2J 1W6‎)_(514) 525-5091‎

- Chaud Lapin:  1279 Mont Royal Est, Montréal, QC H2J 1Y4‎ _(514) 522-2379‎

- Bungalow:  4165 Rue Saint-Hubert, Montreal, QC H2L 4A7‎_(514) 523-9006‎

- Santos: 191 Rue Saint-Paul Ouest, Montreal, QC H2Y 1Z5‎_(514) 849-8881‎

http://www.mtlpremiumlager.com

The post MONTRÉAL IN A BOTTLE: MTL PREMIUM LAGER appeared first on Tourisme Montréal Blog.