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Montreal’s rich history, distinct heritage, culture and language provide tourists with a unique French experience without going to Europe. The second largest Canadian city next to Toronto, Montreal has an outstanding lineup of tourist attractions, including museums, cultural centres and historic landmarks.
When visiting, and if there is inclement weather, head for Montreal’s underground city, a pedestrian network more than 19 miles long. You’ll have access to hundreds of shops and restaurants, several area attractions and businesses.
Montreal has one of the most unique subway systems in the world. A different architect in a different style decorated each station, and it’s been labeled “the largest underground art gallery in the world.”
There are a lot of things to see and do in Montreal, and here
are some places you should look into:
|  La Basilica Notre-Dame
Notre-Dame is only one of many beautiful churches in the city. It's a neogothic building dating from 1829, constructed on the site of a much older and smaller church, which had been outgrown by its parishioners.
Biosphere
This museum is dedicated to raising environmental and ecological awareness among its visitors.
Bonsecours Market
Inaugurated in 1847, this market is the jewel in Montreal's heritage. The Bonsecours Market, acknowledged as one of Canada's finest heritage buildings, has become an essential stop on any visit to Old Montreal.
Cours Mont-Royal
Cours Mont-royal is downtown Montreal's most upscale shopping centre. The exterior of the centre is an attractive blend of old-fashioned stone skyscraper with modern touches, while the interior is centered around a giant, classically decorated lobby.
Insectarium de Montreal
Do you like creepy crawlies? If so, you need to visit this place! However, if you have an aversion to insects, be assured that you'll love this place too!
Montreal Botanical Garden
In close proximity to the Olympic Park and the Biodome, the Montreal Botanical Garden is one of the largest of its kind
Montreal Exchange
Ready to get your heartbeat elevated, when seeing all the frenzy of activity on the trading floor? That’s what will happen when you visit the Montreal Exchange.
Museum of Archaeology and History
A visit to this museum will begin with an audiovisual show that gives you an overview of the area from the Ice Age to the present
Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
During the past 140 years the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts has assembled one of North America’s finest collections, totaling more than 30,000 objects.
Montreal Tower
During the past 140 years the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts has assembled one of North America’s finest collections, totaling more than 30,000 objects.
Mount Royal
The city’s most enduring symbol and the jewel of Montreal’s city parks is Mount Royal.
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Museum of Contemporary Art
A spirited museum that houses a permanent collection of more than 5000 works of contemporary art. Its exhibits feature many media, from paintings and sculptures to more avant-garde installations.
Old Montreal (Vieux Montreal)
Once a fortified city, the old town is now a safe and vibrant community.
Old Port
Montreal's Old Port (Vieux Port de Montreal) is the most popular site for visitors to the city - drawing five million people there each year.
Olympic Park
Montreal's futuristic Olympic Park was built when the 1976 Summer Olympic Games were held there; it still serves as a showpiece today.
Place Jacques-Cartier
This historic square in the heart of Vieux-Montreal is the venue for musicians, magicians and acrobats that entertain summer crowds.
Place Ville-Marie
Montreal’s first modern skyscraper, Place Ville-Marie was built in 1962 in a cross shape.
Saint Joseph’s Oratory
Holding bells that were originally meant for the Eiffel Tower, St Joseph's Oratory is a spectacular landmark in Montreal that you’ll want to experience for your own.
Square Saint-Louis
Outdoor cafes and all the lively street life of a modern bohemian quarter. Visiting this neighborhood is a charming way to spend the afternoon.
St. Patrick’s Basilica
This 1847 church is said to be one of the purest examples of the Gothic Revival style in Canada.
Sucreriede la Montagne
Make your way to 300 St Georges Rd. if you have a sweet tooth that needs to be fed. Sucrerie de la Montagne takes you back in time to offer you a unique glimpse into Québec and Canadian folklore where visitors can participate in several traditional activities.
Underground City
The most famous aspect of shopping in Montreal is the Underground City, directly under the heart of the city, 19 miles long. Constantly growing, the "city" - which links many major buildings and multi-level shopping malls in the area - is a shopper's paradise in any season. |
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