A neo-Gothic Catholic church built between 1824 and 1829, housing a Casavant organ, historic stained glass, and a Sacred Heart chapel.

The city's historic district founded in 1642, featuring monuments, museums, art galleries, restaurants, and shops in a setting of cobblestone streets and ancient architecture.

An urban park designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, offering panoramic views of the city, hiking trails, cross-country skiing, skating, cycling, and cultural activities.

A world-renowned botanical garden with over 22,000 plant species, 10 exhibition greenhouses, an insectarium, a Japanese garden, a Chinese garden, and an arboretum.

A basilica dedicated to Saint Joseph, the world's largest shrine dedicated to him, featuring an imposing dome, a museum, a Beckerath organ, and Brother André's chapel.

Canada's largest art museum, featuring permanent and temporary collections of ancient, modern, and contemporary art, as well as thematic exhibitions and educational activities.

A lively public market offering fresh products, flowers, cheeses, meats, spices, local products, and ethnic specialties, as well as cafes and restaurants.

A living museum replicating four ecosystems of the Americas: the humid tropical forest, the Laurentian forest, the Saint Lawrence marine ecosystem, and the polar regions, housing over 4,500 animals and 500 plants.

A museum that traces the history of Montreal through archaeological remains, interactive exhibitions, multimedia projections, artifacts, and testimonials.

A historic and recreational site offering a variety of activities like skating, cycling, boating, kayaking, pedal boating, segway, zip-lining, a Ferris wheel, circus, IMAX cinema, and the science center.

An entertainment center offering fun and sportive activities such as axe throwing, archery, lightsaber combat, nerf, and dodgeball.

A renowned microbrewery known for its original and tasty craft beers, also offering a menu of comforting dishes and snacks.

An intimate and cozy jazz club hosting local and international musicians in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere.

An innovative and playful cocktail bar serving original drinks in Mason jars, accompanied by candies and board games.

A speakeasy hidden behind a secret door, offering creative and refined cocktails in an elegant and mysterious setting.

A lively and authentic bistro offering blues, rock, and folk shows every night, as well as typically Quebec cuisine.

Family alpine ski resort located on the Mont Saint-Bruno hill near Montreal, with its groomed slopes, ski lifts and ski schools.

A flamboyant and colorful cabaret featuring hilarious and entertaining drag queen shows in a festive and wild atmosphere.

A museum honoring Marguerite Bourgeoys, the founder of the Congregation of Notre Dame, through exhibitions, artifacts, animations, and guided tours.

A permanent and free exhibition showcasing over 1,000 Barbie dolls dressed by renowned designers, celebrities, and movie characters.

A neo-Baroque Catholic cathedral inspired by St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, featuring a facade adorned with statues, a dome, a baldachin, a Casavant organ, and murals.

A commercial and cultural street running through downtown Montreal, home to stores, shopping centers, theaters, cinemas, restaurants, bars, and clubs.

A historic chapel, known as the sailors' chapel, dating from 1771 and dedicated to the Virgin Mary, patron saint of Montreal, containing ex-votos, ship models, and a museum.

A public market offering fresh products, flowers, cheeses, meats, local products, and ethnic specialties, as well as cafes and restaurants.

A residential and artistic neighborhood distinguished by its colorful houses, outdoor staircases, green alleys, murals, shops, cafes, bars, and restaurants.

A subterranean network spanning over 30 km, connecting metro stations, shopping centers, hotels, museums, cinemas, theaters, universities, and public buildings.

An auto racing track located on Notre Dame Island, hosting the Canadian Grand Prix Formula 1, as well as cycling, rollerblading, and running competitions.

A museum narrating the history and culture of Montreal's Jewish community through exhibitions, collections, events, guided tours, and workshops.

A museum entirely dedicated to insects, showcasing over 250,000 living and naturalized specimens, along with exhibitions, animations, games, and educational activities.

A museum located in the former residence of the Governor of Montreal, built in 1705, displaying objects, documents, costumes, and artworks related to the city's history.

A historic square in the heart of Old Montreal, surrounded by landmarks such as Notre-Dame Basilica, the Old Seminary, the Bank of Montreal, the Courthouse, and the Maisonneuve Monument.

An interactive center offering exhibitions, films, animations, games, and scientific experiments for all ages, as well as an IMAX cinema and a virtual reality simulator.

A neo-Gothic Catholic basilica built between 1843 and 1847, the oldest English-speaking church in Montreal, featuring a Casavant organ, stained glass, and sculptures.

A 60-meter tall Ferris wheel located on the Old Port, offering breathtaking views of the river, downtown, and Mount Royal, day and night, with air-conditioned cabins.

A Zen garden located in the Botanical Garden, featuring typical elements of Japanese landscape art, such as lanterns, bridges, waterfalls, rocks, bonsai, and koi carp.

A natural history museum located on the McGill University campus, displaying collections of fossils, minerals, shells, stuffed animals, ethnographic objects, and Egyptian artifacts.

A sports and cultural complex built for the 1976 Olympic Games, including the Olympic Stadium, the Montreal Tower, the Biodome, the Planetarium, the Insectarium, and the Botanical Garden.

An urban park offering green spaces, ponds, fountains, bike paths, sports fields, picnic areas, sculptures, and an open-air theater.

A park composed of two islands, Saint Helen's Island and Notre Dame Island, offering a variety of activities like the Gilles Villeneuve Circuit, Montreal Casino, the Biosphere, an aquatic park, a beach, the Stewart Museum, and La Ronde amusement park.

A trendy and multicultural neighborhood that is the cradle of Montreal's artistic and musical scene, filled with boutiques, cafes, bars, restaurants, bookstores, art galleries, and performance venues.

A historic canal connecting the Old Port to Lake Saint Louis, offering activities such as biking, kayaking, boating, fishing, skating, and hiking, as well as locks, bridges, and museums.

A public square in Old Montreal, animated by street artists, musicians, caricaturists, florists, terraces, restaurants, and shops.

A shopping and festive street crossing the Plateau Mont-Royal and the Latin Quarter, home to stores, cafes, bars, restaurants, theaters, cinemas, and performance halls.

A museum that raises awareness about the genocide of Jews during World War II through exhibitions, testimonies, artifacts, archives, and educational programs.

An environmental museum located in the former United States pavilion of Expo 67, featuring exhibitions, games, films, and animations on ecological issues and sustainable development.

An internationally renowned orchestra founded in 1934, performing a varied repertoire of classical, contemporary, and popular music under the direction of conductor Kent Nagano.

An ethnic district located between Old Montreal and the Quartier des Spectacles, comprising businesses, restaurants, groceries, bakeries, tea houses, and temples dedicated to Chinese culture.

A modern and elegant casino located on Notre Dame Island, offering gambling, shows, restaurants, bars, and event spaces.

An entertainment center offering fun and sportive activities such as axe throwing, archery, lightsaber combat, nerf, and dodgeball.

A social history museum that preserves and presents collections related to the history, culture, and identity of Montreal, Quebec, and Canada, through exhibitions, events, and educational activities.

A river transport service connecting the Old Port to several destinations on the Saint Lawrence River, such as Saint Helen's Island, Notre Dame Island, Jean Drapeau Park, and the Rapids Park.

A lively and popular street that is the heart of Montreal's nightlife, featuring bars, pubs, clubs, restaurants, terraces, and performance venues.

An art gallery that exhibits and sells original works by local and international artists in various styles such as abstract, figurative, pop art, street art, and graffiti.

A historic chalet located at the summit of Mount Royal, offering panoramic views of the city, and housing frescoes, exhibitions, an organ, and a reception hall.

A modern and innovative planetarium offering immersive and interactive shows on astronomy, astrophysics, and space exploration, as well as exhibitions, animations, and workshops.

A commercial and real estate complex comprising a shopping center, office towers, a hotel, a public square, a fountain, an ice rink, and a performance hall.

An inclined tower, part of the Olympic Stadium, and the world's tallest inclined structure, with 165 meters in height and 45 degrees of inclination, offering a 360-degree view of the city and its surroundings.

A convention and exhibition center hosting national and international events, distinguished by its modern architecture, glazed facades, colorful walls, and artworks.

An annual sporting event held on the Gilles Villeneuve Circuit, attracting thousands of spectators and celebrities, along with festive and cultural activities in the city.

An innovative residential complex designed by architect Moshe Safdie for Expo 67, consisting of 354 prefabricated modules forming 146 dwellings, arranged in a pyramid and offering views of the river.

A natural park located along the Saint Lawrence River, offering rapids, islands, waterfalls, trails, picnic areas, observation points, and a bird reserve.

A museum dedicated to contemporary art, showcasing works by Quebec, Canadian, and international artists, as well as temporary exhibitions, events, and educational activities.

A historic site that traces the history of the fur trade in Canada, through heritage buildings, exhibitions, animations, and guided tours.

A commercial and real estate complex comprising a business center, a hotel, a convention center, a shopping gallery, a fountain, and artworks, as well as a fragment of the Berlin Wall.

An enclave city within Montreal, characterized by its English charm, Victorian houses, parks, libraries, art galleries, and shops.

A historic castle built between 1915 and 1918, once the residence of the Dufresne family, now housing a museum, a reception hall, and a heritage interpretation center.

A lookout located at the summit of Mount Royal, offering a spectacular view of downtown Montreal, the Saint Lawrence River, and the surroundings.

An IMAX cinema located in the Old Port's Science Centre, offering documentary and educational films on various topics such as nature, space, history, and culture.

A natural park located on an island in the Saint Lawrence River, offering activities such as hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, fishing, picnicking, as well as a historic mill and a museum.

An urban square located in downtown Montreal, offering green spaces, fountains, statues, benches, and flowers, as well as a war memorial.

A cultural institution that preserves and disseminates Quebec's documentary heritage, through collections, exhibitions, events, services, and digital resources.

An artisanal distillery producing spirits from Quebec grains, such as gin, vodka, whisky, and rum, offering tours, tastings, and workshops.