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Montreal

Montreal (French: Montréal) is the largest city in the Canadian province of Quebec. While Quebec City is the political capital, Montreal is the cultural and economic centre, and the main entry point to the province. With 1.8 million residents in the city (2021), and 4 million in the urban area, Montreal is Canada's second largest city and the largest francophone city in the Americas. That said, the city has a proud tradition of bilingualism, with a large and long-established Anglophone minority, and most Francophones being conversant in English. Old Montreal has a heritage of colonial times. Though a large city, Montreal gives opportunities for outdoor life, and for watching the legendary Mo

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18 places match

  1. DoPark

    Parc du Mont-Royal

    North of avenue des Pins, between avenue du Parc and chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges. This beautiful, immense urban park tops the "mountain" (at 232 m, it's more like a hill) that overlooks all of Montreal and lends the city its name. Designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, creator of Central Park and Prospect Park in New York, the park is elegant and accessible, and has hundreds of nooks and crannies to explore. A broad and gradual 8-km (5-mile) bike and pedestrian path begins at the Monument Georges-Étienne Cartier (on Avenue du Parc, opposite the western end of rue Rachel, where the bike path continues), winding its way around the mountain and culminating at the Belvédère (lookout) and Chalet Mont-Royal, with incredible views of downtown, the St. Lawrence river, and the Eastern Townships. The Belevedere and Chalet are also accessible from downtown by the newly restored staircase, access via the path at the top of rue Peel. Many smaller paths and trails crisscross the park. For lazy visitors, or those with limited mobility, you can enjoy a wonderful view from the mountain by taking bus route 11, which stops at the lookout on Chemin Remembrance, and at Beaver Lake. Every Sunday during the summer, thousands of people get together at the monument on Avenue du Parc to enjoy the big tam-tam jam.

  2. SeeMuseumQuartier Latin-Le Village

    Galerie de l'UQAM

    UQAM Gallery

    Contemporary art exhibits, workshops, lectures, and tours.

    Tue-Sat 12:00-18:00 · Free · Wheelchair accessible

  3. DoSummit

    Mount Royal

    Mount Royal is a mountain in the city of Montreal, immediately west of Downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The city's name is derived from its name. The mountain is part of the Monteregian Hills situated between the Laurentians and the Appalachian Mountains.

    233 m high

  4. SeeViewpointDowntown

    Belvédère Camillien-Houde

    Another lookout point.

  5. SeeDowntown

    Kondiaronk Lookout

    Offers panoramic views of the downtown Montreal skyline.

  6. DoSummit

    Westmount Summit

    Westmount Summit (French: Sommet de Westmount) is one of the three peaks of Mount Royal (along with Mount Royal proper and Outremont) located in the City of Westmount, Quebec, Canada. Part of the geographical summit is located adjacent to the Montreal borough of Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce. The highest point is approximately 201 metres (659 ft) above sea-level, surrounded by a larger plateau of relatively level terrain before giving way to steeper slopes on all sides.

    201 m high

  7. SeeViewpoint

    Kondiaronk Belvedere

    1196 Camillien-Houde Voie

    Wheelchair accessible

  8. SeeViewpoint

    Lévis Tower

    221 Chem. du Tour de l'isle

    Free entry · Built 1936

  9. DoSummit

    Colline d'Outremont

    211 m high

  10. DoSummit

    Colline de l'Abri

    200 m high

  11. SeeViewpoint

    Jacques Cartier bridge

    Wheelchair accessible

  12. DoSummit

    Mont Boullé

    41 m high

  13. DoSummit

    Mont Champlain

    38 m high

  14. SeeViewpoint

    Blockhaus