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Plan your Trip to Montreal
A charming pot-pourri of French culture and the cosmopolitan atmosphere of a modern city, with the pristine rural landscape of Quebec as a backdrop, the second-largest city in Canada after Toronto exudes a European aura in the heart of North America. Fly to Montreal on Aegean Airlines and discover the timeless attraction of the largest French-speaking city in the world outside France.
This Canadian megalopolis is actually an island around which the Ottawa and St Lawrence rivers flow on their way to the Atlantic. Mount Royal peeks out in-between the downtown skyscrapers, an urban oasis of green with the impressive dome of St Joseph dominating the city's skyline. Wander round the stone-paved streets of Old Montreal with the retro ambience of another era and stroll along the beautifully laid-out promenades at the Old Port. Spend hours riding around on a bicycle or trekking on snowshoes, or walk through Montreal's Quartier Latin and feel like you're in Paris, or explore ethnic neighbourhoods like Chinatown and Little Italy.
Book your ticket to Montreal and enjoy an exciting experience in a young and restless city, with hundreds of theatres, galleries, boutiques and music venues in the chic districts of Plateau and Mile End.
Notre-Dame Basilica: the impressive church of 1824 with the colourful stained glass and ornately carved wooden decoration in Montreal's Old Town combines spirituality with stateliness. Don't miss the fantastic sound and light show with the latest in multimedia technology that makes the most of the solemn dignity of this church. The huge church organ is used for concerts throughout the year. Address: 110 Rue Notre-Dame O, Montréal, 0015148422925, www.basiliquenotredame.ca
Montreal Museum of Fine Arts: one of the most important museums in all of North America, the largest museum in the city impresses with both the architecture of the building and the exquisite collections it houses. Among the 40,000 exhibits in this vast museum, admire the handiwork of the Canadian Inuit, archaeological findings from the Mediterranean, the American continent, Africa and Asia, Islamic art, the works of leading European and American artists, such as paintings by Matisse and Picasso, sculptures by Henry Moore, and works of decorative art and design, photography and graphic arts. Address: 1380 Rue Sherbrooke O, 0015142852000, www.mbam.qc.ca
Museum of Modern Art: the top museum in Canada exclusively containing modern art houses a rich collection of works from 1939 to the present and stages periodic exhibits by major artists of international fame. Particularly impressive are the multimedia happenings featuring artistic performances enhanced by images and sound at the cutting edge of technology. Address: 185 Rue Ste-Catherine O, 0015148476226, www.macm.org
Saint Joseph's Oratory: dedicated to the patron saint of Montreal, the Renaissance-style basilica built over the first half of the 20th century stands in the northern part of Mount Royal and is the largest church in Canada. The dome - the third-largest in the world - dominates the city's skyline. Address: 3800 Chemin Queen Mary, 0015147338211, www.saint-joseph.org
Montreal Tower: built in 1975 for the Olympic Games that took place a year later, it is the tallest inclined tower in the world. The Montreal Tower leans over the Olympic Stadium at an angle of 45ο, an impressive incline if one considers that the Tower of Pisa tilts at an angle of only about 5ο. Climb to the top on the funicular and enjoy a panoramic view of the city from the observatory at 165 metres. Address: 4141 Avenue Pierre-de Coubertin, Montréal, 001 5142524141, http://parcolympique.qc.ca/en/the-park/the-montreal-tower/
Mount Royal Park: created by the same architect who designed New York's Central Park, this historic park was inaugurated with ceremonial cannon fire in 1876. It is often just called "the mountain", though its highest point is a hill of 233 metres. The Mount Royal Cross, a huge steel structure that is illuminated at night, graces the top. This urban oasis includes a lovely lake and a system of trails for walking and cycling. In winter, there are also ski trails and an ice rink. Address: 1260 Remembrance Road, 0015148438240, www.lemontroyal.qc.ca
Montreal Science Centre: visit the impressive Centre iSci on King Edward Pier in the Old Port and take part in experiments in the physics lab, solve scientific riddles through interactive applications, and discover innovative technologies with everyday applications in a way that appeals even to young children. Address: 2 Rue de la Commune O, 0015144964724, www.montrealsciencecentre.com
Montreal Botanical Garden: 20 thematic gardens, 10 greenhouses and 22,000 plants create a living tapestry of colour and fragrance near the city centre. Visit the Montreal Botanical Garden, one of the largest of its kind in the world, watch the butterflies perform an ethereal dance, and view orchids, bonsai and cacti in all kinds of amazing shapes and sizes. The Insectarium features one of the largest insect collections in the world, with exhibits and live specimens of tarantulas, grasshoppers and many others. Address: Rue Sherbrooke Est, 0015148721400, espacepourlavie.ca/en/botanical-garden
Montreal's main commercial street is Ste-Catherine in the city centre, but you can also find many shops along St-Laurent Boulevard in the Plateau district and on Laurier Avenue in Mile End. Head for Little Italy where you will find more than 400 shops concentrated on Bellechasse and Jean-Talon streets, in the main commercial area of Plaza St-Hubert. Discover vintage items, sporting equipment and clothing for outdoor activities, unique jewellery and accessories made from unusual materials in boutiques and concept stores, and in the studios of new and renowned Canadian designers. For original souvenirs, buy collectible posters and retro scenes of Montreal and the Canadian wilderness. In the Old Port, visit the daily outdoor market and look for second-hand little treasures among antiques, decorative items and folk-art handicrafts. In central Montreal, you will find many shopping centres with all of the internationally known name brands.
Montreal's cuisine has French roots but an international profile due to the cosmopolitan character of the city. Try the local smoked salmon and beef dishes at the tasteful restaurants you will come across as you wander round the stone-paved streets of Old Montreal. In Chinatown, you can try authentic Chinese specialities; in Little Italy, try the Neapolitan pizza and gnocchi the way they do it in Rome; while equally authentic are the dishes served at the Greek restaurants on Prince Arthur Est, and the Vietnamese, Thai and many other ethnic restaurants scattered throughout the city. In the Latin Quarter, the bistros and brasseries on St-Denis Street transport patrons right to Paris with their French cuisine and romantic décor. As darkness falls, the funky bars in the area fill with students from McGill University. The map of Montreal's nightlife extends to St-Laurent Boulevard in Plateau, to Mile End, to Mount Royal and the Old Port. The city's nightlife is an exciting kaleidoscope of performances by the Canadian Cirque du Soleil, vast clubs with famous DJs on decks and dance floors for dancing till dawn, live jazz and Canadian folk venues, underground hangouts, quiet pubs and lounge bars to enjoy a glass of aged Canadian whiskey.
Unique events with action, music, good fun and improvisation are staged in Montreal year-round.
- Snow Festival: Polar bears made of ice, snowmen and snowflake cakes are just some of the sculptures presented every December at Jean-Drapeau Park. With an icepick and thick gloves to ward off the low temperatures, the artists create ephemeral works of art out of snow.
- Igloofest: While temperatures drop, the fun begins at this spectacular festival that takes place in the Old Port every February. Jam sessions of electronic music at sub-zero temperatures and dancing till you drop with glove-wearing DJs calling out to the crowd to "degelez-moi (thaw me out)"!
- Just for Laughs Comedy Festival: An explosion of laughter every July with 1,500 performances featuring stand-up comedy, satire and happenings at various venues around the city.
- Mount Royal's Tam-Tams: Artists with drums, ethnic musical instruments, dancers and street vendors gather on Sunday afternoons on the grass around the Sir George-Étienne Cartier monument in Mount Royal Park for a lively event that started out spontaneously and became an institution.
- Go Bike Montreal Festival: A week of events each May devoted to cycling in the best cycling city in North America with 350 km of bike trails. It includes nighttime and Tour de l'Île bike races, and parallel events with or without bikes in Plateau and Mile End.
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines lands at Montreal Pierre Trudeau International Airport, located 20 km from the city centre. The largest airport in Montreal features numerous retail stores, restaurants, banks, foreign exchange desks, a post office, spa, digital library, prayer area, a smoking zone, a plane observatory and free Wi-Fi. To get from the airport to the city, you can use the 747 express bus which runs round the clock and terminates at the central bus depot. You can also take a taxi from the arrivals level. Expect to pay about C$40 for the journey from the airport to downtown Montreal.
Notre-Dame Basilica: the impressive church of 1824 with the colourful stained glass and ornately carved wooden decoration in Montreal's Old Town combines spirituality with stateliness. Don't miss the fantastic sound and light show with the latest in multimedia technology that makes the most of the solemn dignity of this church. The huge church organ is used for concerts throughout the year. Address: 110 Rue Notre-Dame O, Montréal, 0015148422925, www.basiliquenotredame.ca
Montreal Museum of Fine Arts: one of the most important museums in all of North America, the largest museum in the city impresses with both the architecture of the building and the exquisite collections it houses. Among the 40,000 exhibits in this vast museum, admire the handiwork of the Canadian Inuit, archaeological findings from the Mediterranean, the American continent, Africa and Asia, Islamic art, the works of leading European and American artists, such as paintings by Matisse and Picasso, sculptures by Henry Moore, and works of decorative art and design, photography and graphic arts. Address: 1380 Rue Sherbrooke O, 0015142852000, www.mbam.qc.ca
Museum of Modern Art: the top museum in Canada exclusively containing modern art houses a rich collection of works from 1939 to the present and stages periodic exhibits by major artists of international fame. Particularly impressive are the multimedia happenings featuring artistic performances enhanced by images and sound at the cutting edge of technology. Address: 185 Rue Ste-Catherine O, 0015148476226, www.macm.org
Saint Joseph's Oratory: dedicated to the patron saint of Montreal, the Renaissance-style basilica built over the first half of the 20th century stands in the northern part of Mount Royal and is the largest church in Canada. The dome - the third-largest in the world - dominates the city's skyline. Address: 3800 Chemin Queen Mary, 0015147338211, www.saint-joseph.org
Montreal Tower: built in 1975 for the Olympic Games that took place a year later, it is the tallest inclined tower in the world. The Montreal Tower leans over the Olympic Stadium at an angle of 45ο, an impressive incline if one considers that the Tower of Pisa tilts at an angle of only about 5ο. Climb to the top on the funicular and enjoy a panoramic view of the city from the observatory at 165 metres. Address: 4141 Avenue Pierre-de Coubertin, Montréal, 001 5142524141, http://parcolympique.qc.ca/en/the-park/the-montreal-tower/
Mount Royal Park: created by the same architect who designed New York's Central Park, this historic park was inaugurated with ceremonial cannon fire in 1876. It is often just called "the mountain", though its highest point is a hill of 233 metres. The Mount Royal Cross, a huge steel structure that is illuminated at night, graces the top. This urban oasis includes a lovely lake and a system of trails for walking and cycling. In winter, there are also ski trails and an ice rink. Address: 1260 Remembrance Road, 0015148438240, www.lemontroyal.qc.ca
Montreal Science Centre: visit the impressive Centre iSci on King Edward Pier in the Old Port and take part in experiments in the physics lab, solve scientific riddles through interactive applications, and discover innovative technologies with everyday applications in a way that appeals even to young children. Address: 2 Rue de la Commune O, 0015144964724, www.montrealsciencecentre.com
Montreal Botanical Garden: 20 thematic gardens, 10 greenhouses and 22,000 plants create a living tapestry of colour and fragrance near the city centre. Visit the Montreal Botanical Garden, one of the largest of its kind in the world, watch the butterflies perform an ethereal dance, and view orchids, bonsai and cacti in all kinds of amazing shapes and sizes. The Insectarium features one of the largest insect collections in the world, with exhibits and live specimens of tarantulas, grasshoppers and many others. Address: Rue Sherbrooke Est, 0015148721400, espacepourlavie.ca/en/botanical-garden
Montreal's main commercial street is Ste-Catherine in the city centre, but you can also find many shops along St-Laurent Boulevard in the Plateau district and on Laurier Avenue in Mile End. Head for Little Italy where you will find more than 400 shops concentrated on Bellechasse and Jean-Talon streets, in the main commercial area of Plaza St-Hubert. Discover vintage items, sporting equipment and clothing for outdoor activities, unique jewellery and accessories made from unusual materials in boutiques and concept stores, and in the studios of new and renowned Canadian designers. For original souvenirs, buy collectible posters and retro scenes of Montreal and the Canadian wilderness. In the Old Port, visit the daily outdoor market and look for second-hand little treasures among antiques, decorative items and folk-art handicrafts. In central Montreal, you will find many shopping centres with all of the internationally known name brands.
Montreal's cuisine has French roots but an international profile due to the cosmopolitan character of the city. Try the local smoked salmon and beef dishes at the tasteful restaurants you will come across as you wander round the stone-paved streets of Old Montreal. In Chinatown, you can try authentic Chinese specialities; in Little Italy, try the Neapolitan pizza and gnocchi the way they do it in Rome; while equally authentic are the dishes served at the Greek restaurants on Prince Arthur Est, and the Vietnamese, Thai and many other ethnic restaurants scattered throughout the city. In the Latin Quarter, the bistros and brasseries on St-Denis Street transport patrons right to Paris with their French cuisine and romantic décor. As darkness falls, the funky bars in the area fill with students from McGill University. The map of Montreal's nightlife extends to St-Laurent Boulevard in Plateau, to Mile End, to Mount Royal and the Old Port. The city's nightlife is an exciting kaleidoscope of performances by the Canadian Cirque du Soleil, vast clubs with famous DJs on decks and dance floors for dancing till dawn, live jazz and Canadian folk venues, underground hangouts, quiet pubs and lounge bars to enjoy a glass of aged Canadian whiskey.
Unique events with action, music, good fun and improvisation are staged in Montreal year-round.
- Snow Festival: Polar bears made of ice, snowmen and snowflake cakes are just some of the sculptures presented every December at Jean-Drapeau Park. With an icepick and thick gloves to ward off the low temperatures, the artists create ephemeral works of art out of snow.
- Igloofest: While temperatures drop, the fun begins at this spectacular festival that takes place in the Old Port every February. Jam sessions of electronic music at sub-zero temperatures and dancing till you drop with glove-wearing DJs calling out to the crowd to "degelez-moi (thaw me out)"!
- Just for Laughs Comedy Festival: An explosion of laughter every July with 1,500 performances featuring stand-up comedy, satire and happenings at various venues around the city.
- Mount Royal's Tam-Tams: Artists with drums, ethnic musical instruments, dancers and street vendors gather on Sunday afternoons on the grass around the Sir George-Étienne Cartier monument in Mount Royal Park for a lively event that started out spontaneously and became an institution.
- Go Bike Montreal Festival: A week of events each May devoted to cycling in the best cycling city in North America with 350 km of bike trails. It includes nighttime and Tour de l'Île bike races, and parallel events with or without bikes in Plateau and Mile End.
Transport from the airport
Aegean Airlines lands at Montreal Pierre Trudeau International Airport, located 20 km from the city centre. The largest airport in Montreal features numerous retail stores, restaurants, banks, foreign exchange desks, a post office, spa, digital library, prayer area, a smoking zone, a plane observatory and free Wi-Fi. To get from the airport to the city, you can use the 747 express bus which runs round the clock and terminates at the central bus depot. You can also take a taxi from the arrivals level. Expect to pay about C$40 for the journey from the airport to downtown Montreal.