Looking for the same experience throughout Atlantic Canada? Call 1-877-450-7666 to book!
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Bell Centre Jan 1, 2003 to Dec 31, 2009
Home of the Montreal Canadiens, the Bell Centre is also the venue of choice for the greatest shows and concert tours, from rock concerts and classical symphonies to family entertainment extravaganzas. From Céline Dion and Luciano Pavarotti to Disney on Ice - from Montreal Canadiens' games to graceful figure skating - the Bell Centre is host to the best sports and entertainment events in Montreal. |
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Chinatown Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
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Crescent Street Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2010
Running perpendicular to Sainte-Catherine Street in the heart of downtown, Crescent Street’s specialty and high-end boutiques attract Montrealers and visitors alike. North of de Maisonneuve Boulevard, the Street’s sumptuous Victorian architecture housing luxury boutiques, haute couture showrooms and art galleries has been carefully showcased, giving the Street a distinctive touch of elegance. To the south, nightclubs, restaurants, bars, outdoor cafés and pubs add frivolity and excitement. Montréal’s “joie de vivre” inevitably spills over onto south Crescent Street. |
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Downtown Montréal Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2010
Downtown is both the heart of Montréal and one of the most vibrant, cosmopolitan areas of the city. Nestled at the feet of postmodern towers, well matched with the surrounding gracious Victorian architecture, a number of the city’s most splendid buildings and churches call out to be explored. Countless art and theme museums and charming green spaces dot the area. Fabulous shopping is only footsteps away in the Museum Quarter and aficionados of electrifying nightlife will find their hearts’ desire on Crescent Street. Throughout the year, and particularly in summertime, downtown resonates with captivating festivals that draw out the spontaneity of Montrealers and visitors alike. |
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Environment Canada Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2010
This former Expo '67 American pavilion is Canada’s first Ecowatch Centre and remains a Montréal’s architectural masterpiece. The only museum about water in North America, the Biosphère is particularly dedicated to the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes, along with an emphasis on better understanding and protection of these vital resources. Thematic exhibition halls, multimedia presentations, interactive activities, modern museography and an experienced team of interpretive guides make the Biosphère an educative and entertaining place for the entire family. |
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Granby Zoo and Amazoo Water Park Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2008
The Granby Zoo is home to more than 1,000 animals. See the gorillas and other African animals at the Afrika pavilion, take a camel ride or visit the Miniature Farm. After your visit, stop at the amusement park or at the Amazoo Water Park with its wave pool—the largest in Québec. The Granby Zoo is just 50 minutes from Montréal. |
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Hippodrome de Montréal Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2010
The finest horses and the best drivers in the world meet at the Hippodrome for exciting harness-racing action. Track and simulcast. Videopoker. Le Centaure Restaurant. Group rates available. |
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Just For Laughs Museum Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2009
Founded in 1993, the Just for laughs Museum has only one “raison d’être”: the evolution of humour, both local and international, in all its forms. Since 1998, we offer exhibits and events for the whole family specially kids from 4 to 11 years old. Reservations suggested. |
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Montréal Convention Centre (Palais des Congrès de Montréal) Oct 4, 2002 to Oct 4, 2008
Inaugurated in 1983 the Palais des Congrès de Montréal offers a unique showcase environment whose intelligent and functional design features a world of open space and natural light. The newly renovated and expanded Palais boasts 59 meeting rooms and a total rental space of 31,800 sq. meters (334,520 sq. ft.) for conventions, exhibitions and various events. |
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Plateau Mont-Royal Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
Plateau Mont-Royal, in the heart of Montréal, is often compared with “hip” neighbourhoods in many of the world’s great cities. These are the stomping grounds of the young, the urban and the professional. Lively bars, restaurants and cafés, define the Plateau’s unique landscape where Montrealers love to be seen. One-of-a-kind boutiques, fashion designers, well-known theatres and a friendly atmosphere are all waiting for visitors, just minutes away from downtown. The easy-going, welcoming Plateau is the perfect place to discover another face of Montréal. Guided tours and bicycle rentals are also available to help visitors soak up the neighbourhood ambience. |
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Saint Joseph's Oratory Oct 28, 2002 to Oct 28, 2008
Saint Joseph’s Oratory atop Mount Royal is one of the world’s most visited shrines. The basilica’s huge dome reaches 97 metres and is second only in height to Saint Peter’s basilica in Rome. The sheer size of it contrasts sharply with its frail founder, Brother André, the humble doorkeeper who had initiated its construction in 1904. The shrine devoted to Saint Joseph consists of a primitive chapel, a votive chapel, a crypt and a basilica large enough to accommodate 10,000 worshippers. Relics of Brother André and many ex-voto of miraculously cured pilgrims are exhibited. The basilica’s great organs and 52 bell chimes will occasionally rekindle solemn works of great composers. |
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Saint-Laurent Boulevard Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
This is “the Main”! Saint-Laurent Boulevard is the symbolic dividing line and meeting place between the Anglophone and immigrant communities on the west and the Francophone community on the east. Here residents and stores hail from all over the world – it’s like taking a trip around the globe within the space of a few blocks. Greek, Portuguese, Polish or Vietnamese – whatever pleases the visitor, he or she finds it here. Everything begs for a taste, a sniff, a touch and an experience! Saint-Laurent is also well-known for its bars and cafés, making it the ideal destination for night owls. |
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Sherbrooke Street West Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
Near Décarie Boulevard, west of downtown, a mainly English-speaking clientele flocks to Sherbrooke Street for traditional grocery shopping, entertainment, home furnishings and decor as well as clothing. The Victorian storefronts lend a British ambiance to the neighbourhood’s restaurants, pubs and shops. Always busy during warm weather, Sherbrooke Street’s friendly charm and Londonesque character entice local residents to meet at restaurants and pubs. |
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Underground Pedestrian Network Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
Referred to by Montrealers as their “underground city”, the vast indoor downtown pedestrian network extends some 30 km (18 miles). The metro subway, suburban trains and bus lines are all interconnected. In fact, myriads of corridors stem from each subway station leading to a variety of buildings and commercial complexes. Over 500,000 people a day circulate in this indoor network, linking some sixty building complexes which collectively occupy 3.6 million sq. metres (4.3 million sq. yds) of floor space. Inaugurated in the sixties, Montréal’s underground city provides access to nearly 2,000 stores. A multitude of boutiques, major department stores, restaurants, cinemas, theatres and exhibition halls provide their services to the crowds using the pedestrian mall. |
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World Trade Centre Montréal Oct 7, 2002 to Oct 7, 2008
The World Trade Centre Montréal is a complex with an exceptional architecture. Discover this magnificent indoor city with the Ruelle des Fortifications and a section of the Berlin Wall. The Centre, which is fully integrated into the city’s underground network, also houses the prestigious Hôtel Inter-Continental Montréal as well as many boutiques, restaurants and services. |
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