No longer the hub of the Canadian shipping industry, this area is now a pleasant place to walk, bike and shop.
Interested in Montreal?
We'll send you updates with the latest deals, reviews and articles for Montreal each week.
No longer the hub of the Canadian shipping industry, this area is now a pleasant place to walk, bike and shop.
This museum includes several galleries dedicated to various architectural styles and serves as an interesting example of postmodern architecture itself.
No longer used as a means of transportation, this canal now serves as a recreation area with hiking and biking trails.
Montreal's top performance hall features music, drama and more.
This major plaza in Old Montreal, built in the 17th century, once served as the training grounds for the military.
This famous structure, named for French colonial governor Claude de Ramezay, housed French and British colonial governments before serving as the headquarters for the American Revolutionaries who laid siege to Montreal.
Located on Mont Royal, this park, the city's largest and most popular, was designed by the creator of New York's Central Park.
Located to the east of the city, this small picturesque island is a popular recreation spot.
Located on Île Notre-Dame, this racetrack hosts a Formula One event but is a popular locale for in-line skating the rest of the year.
This downtown park has a mixture of French and English design as well as a lake used for ice-skating during the winter.
This lively street has a variety of restaurants, cafes and street performers.
This park, popular for recreation, has a four-mile bike trail that is used by cross-country skiers during the winter.
A popular indoor ice-skating rink.
Relax and stroll in this popular square, bordered by several architecturally significant buildings.
