Explore Montréal
A free interactive map of Montreal's old streets, markets and neighbourhoods: 234 places, from the Old Port to the bagel bakeries of Mile End.
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Old Montréal The main Catholic basilica of Old Montréal, facing Place d'Armes. The daytime visit is self-guided, with about 24 points of interest in the nave and panels in French and English. 
Old Montréal Montréal's archaeology and history museum, built over the remains of the city's earliest settlement. The permanent and temporary exhibitions are covered by one ticket. 
Old Montréal A 19th-century domed market building on Rue Saint-Paul, now housing boutiques, exhibitions and restaurants. The shops are mainly Quebec design and craft. 
Old Montréal A chapel on Rue Saint-Paul Est that's linked to the Marguerite Bourgeoys Museum next door. The guided visit covers the chapel, a stone vault, the tower and an archaeological site. 
Old Montréal The riverside waterfront along the Saint Lawrence at the foot of Old Montréal, with quays, promenades and the Clock Tower. The site is open from 6 a.m. to midnight. 
Old Montréal A clock tower at the eastern end of the Old Port with 192 steps up to a view of the river and the city. The Old Port's own page lists admission as free. 
Old Montréal A museum of Montréal and Quebec history on Notre-Dame Street East. It has a Governor's Garden at the back. 
Old Montréal A science and technology centre in the Old Port, with interactive exhibitions. 
Old Montréal A Ferris wheel on the Old Port waterfront that's open every day of the year. It gives views of the river and Old Montréal. 
Old Montréal A spa on a converted ferry moored in the Old Port, with a water circuit, massages and treatments. Access is reserved for people 18 and over. 
Old Montréal A sloping public square in Old Montréal with the Nelson column, shops and restaurants around it. The city is still bound by an 1803 deed that requires it to stay a public market, which is why a small flower kiosk remains. 
Old Montréal A historic square in front of Notre-Dame Basilica. The city notes the basilica forecourt is now pedestrian-only. 
Old Montréal One of the main streets of Old Montréal, running parallel to the river and part of the district's pedestrian priority zone. 
Old Montréal A bakery-café and restaurant at 351 Rue Saint-Paul Ouest, with a separate boutique next door at number 355. It doesn't take reservations at this location.
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Montréal's main art museum on Sherbrooke Street West, with permanent collections and temporary exhibitions. Admission is free for visitors aged 25 and under.
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles An Anglican cathedral on Sainte-Catherine Street West. It's open for visits during the week and on Saturday, and holds services in English. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles The Catholic cathedral of Montréal, on Boulevard René-Lévesque Ouest. The diocese says it's open to the public daily outside of services, with a voluntary contribution appreciated. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A museum of Montréal and Quebec history, with permanent and temporary exhibitions. It's currently renovating, so check the museum's site for the way in. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles An architecture museum and research centre on Rue Baile, with exhibitions and a garden. Winter hours run from October to May. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A natural history museum on the McGill campus in a historic building. Admission is by voluntary contribution. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles McGill's downtown campus, entered through the Roddick Gates on Sherbrooke Street at McGill College Avenue. The gates carry a restored clock that chimes. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Montréal's main performing arts complex, with concert halls including the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier at 260 Boulevard De Maisonneuve Ouest. The Place-des-Arts Metro station is inside the complex. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles The main outdoor square of the Quartier des spectacles, opened in 2009, with a programmable fountain of 235 jets and four lighting structures. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A network of underground pedestrian walkways linking Metro stations, shopping centres and office towers downtown. Tourisme Montréal puts it at about 32 kilometres. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A small public square split in half by Rue Saint-Antoine Ouest. It holds a statue of Queen Victoria and a Hector Guimard Metro entrance. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A downtown green space with restored monuments and a new fountain. It was first named Square Dominion, and the southern half is now Place du Canada. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A food hall inside Centre Eaton, with restaurant counters and bars. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A delicatessen and steakhouse on Sainte-Catherine Street West that serves smoked-meat sandwiches. It's one of the Montréal-style delis visitors look for downtown.
Chinatown The main street of Chinatown, a pedestrian mall since the late 20th century, with restaurants and bakeries on either side. 
Chinatown Four ornate gates mark the corners of Chinatown. Tourisme Montréal says no other Chinatown in Canada has as many. 
Chinatown A plaza on Rue Clark in the middle of Chinatown, named after Sun Yat-sen. The city hosts free events there, including a tai-chi and cultural series. 
Chinatown A downtown shopping and office complex with Metro access at Place-des-Arts and Place-d'Armes. It sits on the north-west edge of Chinatown. 
Chinatown A Cantonese restaurant that serves dim sum daily from 8:00, with private rooms available. The menu splits dim sum into steamed and fried dishes.
Chinatown A dumpling restaurant on Boulevard Saint-Laurent, opened in 2010, with more than 35 dumpling flavours. A second branch is on Sainte-Catherine Street West.
Chinatown A dumpling house on Saint-Laurent Boulevard. Tourisme Montréal lists lamb and coriander, seafood and vegetarian dumplings among the three Chinatown dumpling houses it groups together.
Chinatown A restaurant on Rue de la Gauchetière Ouest known for handmade soup dumplings. Dumplings come steamed or crispy-fried, with pork and seafood fillings.
Chinatown A Cantonese restaurant on Rue de la Gauchetière Ouest known for fried noodles and rice, sizzling platters and stews. 
Chinatown A restaurant on Rue de la Gauchetière Est that offers set menus for groups of 4, 6 and up to 12, plus à la carte dishes. 
Chinatown A large banquet restaurant on Rue Clark with dim sum and Cantonese dishes, plus a private floor for big groups.
Chinatown A Hong Kong-style bakery on the corner of Rue de la Gauchetière Ouest, known for hand-held brioche buns with sweet or savoury fillings and decorated cakes.
Chinatown A Hong Kong-style bakery with barbecue buns, molten red bean buns, raisin loaves and bubble tea.
Plateau Mont-Royal A large city park in the Plateau with a pond, the Théâtre de Verdure and the Théâtre des Merveilles, a petanque court and a snack bar. The Centre culturel Calixa-Lavallée and a welcome centre sit inside it. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A small square at the top of the Quartier latin stretch of Rue Saint-Denis, surrounded by mid-19th-century Victorian-style houses. Many Québec artists lived around it, among them the poet Émile Nelligan. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A small neighbourhood park on Rue Marie-Anne in the Plateau, listed by the city as a park for enjoying the scenery and outdoor activities.
Plateau Mont-Royal A smoked meat deli on Boulevard Saint-Laurent. The restaurant doesn't take reservations because of limited seating and high demand. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A poutine restaurant on Rue Rachel Est that says on its site it is open 24 hours. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A breakfast, brunch and lunch spot on Avenue du Mont-Royal Ouest that has operated since 1942 and is known for Montreal-style brunch. It also sells merchandise in the shop.
Plateau Mont-Royal The Plateau's main shopping street, with fashion boutiques, bookstores, vinyl shops, cheese shops, bakeries, restaurants and specialty grocers. Locals gather at Place Gérald-Godin, and the avenue hosts markets and other events through the year.
Plateau Mont-Royal The main street of the Quartier latin, running from Old Montréal near Square Viger up to Square Saint-Louis and on into the Plateau. It has more than a hundred businesses, among them restaurants, cafés, bistros and boutiques.
Plateau Mont-Royal Boulevard Saint-Laurent runs through the Plateau and Mile End and divides the city into east and west, which is why people call it The Main. The MURAL festival has painted the stretch since 2012, and Schwartz's and several music venues sit on it. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A brick-paved Plateau street lined with restaurants and shops, including the De Stiil bookstore at 351 Duluth Est. It goes car-free in summer, as Avenue du Mont-Royal does. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A theatre on Rue Saint-Denis in the Plateau. Tickets are sold online through its ticketing site. 
Mile End The St-Viateur bagel shop on Rue Saint-Viateur Ouest, part of a Montréal bagel business that Tourisme Montréal dates to 1957. The company site lists several shops, and this one is its Mile End bakery. 
Mile End A Montréal bagel bakery on Avenue Fairmount Ouest, the other half of the Mile End bagel rivalry with St-Viateur. 
Mile End An Italian-style espresso café on Rue Saint-Viateur Ouest, a few doors from the St-Viateur bagel shop. 
Mile End The Montréal brewpub of the Dieu du Ciel! microbrewery, first established on Avenue Laurier. Meals are served on site and use local ingredients where possible. 
Mile End A music venue and bar on Boulevard Saint-Laurent. Its site is an event calendar for several rooms, among them La Sala Rossa down the block at 4848 Boulevard Saint-Laurent.
Mile End The Montréal bookstore of the comics publisher Drawn & Quarterly, on Rue Bernard Ouest. The publisher's headquarters isn't open to the public.
Mile End A doughnut shop on Rue Bernard Ouest that Tourisme Montréal describes as making fresh, old-school classic doughnuts.
Mile End A vinyl record shop at 207 Rue Bernard Ouest, one of the Mile End record stores on Rue Bernard Ouest. 
Mile End A vinyl record shop at 260 Rue Bernard Ouest, one of the Mile End record stores on Rue Bernard Ouest. 
Mile End A small city park on Boulevard Saint-Laurent in Mile End with a drinking fountain and a picnic area.
Mile End The Mile End street with the Drawn & Quarterly bookstore, the Phonopolis and Sonorama record shops and Bernie Beigne doughnuts. 
Outremont A bistro on Avenue Laurier Ouest at the corner of Durocher, listed by Tourisme Montréal as keeping its terrace open all season.
Outremont A French brasserie on Avenue Laurier Ouest, described by Tourisme Montréal as having a well-known summer terrace.
Outremont A performing arts theatre on Avenue Bernard Ouest with music, theatre, dance, comedy and circus, plus cinema series such as Ciné-Outremont and the family Ciné-Récré. 
Outremont A park in Outremont on Avenue Saint-Viateur with a public skating rink in winter and a welcome centre at the same address. 
Outremont An Outremont neighbourhood park on Avenue Lajoie, listed by the city as a park for relaxing and outdoor activities.
Outremont The Outremont stretch of Avenue Laurier, known for boutiques and bistros. Leméac and Chez Lévêque are both on it, along with La Chronique at number 104.
Mount Royal The city's large park on the mountain, run with Les amis de la montagne, with wooded trails, lookouts, Beaver Lake and the walk to the cross. The park marks its 150th anniversary with activities from June 2026 to May 2027. 
Mount Royal The terrace at the Mount Royal chalet, with the main view of downtown Montréal. 
Mount Royal The park's welcome centre at the summit, a Beaux-Arts building with murals about Montréal's history under the French regime. It has a café, a souvenir shop and washrooms. 
Mount Royal A two-floor pavilion beside Lac aux Castors, fully renovated, with five outdoor murals by Québec artists and an upstairs café with large glass walls. 
Mount Royal A lookout in the park with a view over the east side of Montréal, including the Montréal Tower at the Olympic Stadium. 
Mount Royal A Sunday gathering on Fletcher's Field along Avenue du Parc between Avenue des Pins and Avenue du Mont-Royal, with the main dance floor on the steps of the George-Étienne Cartier monument. Drummers play, and a blanket market sells crafts and vintage clothing. 
Mount Royal The illuminated cross on the summit of the mountain, a Montréal landmark that Tourisme Montréal lists among the main sights of the area. 
Mount Royal A park at the foot of the mountain, part of the Mount Royal heritage site, with tennis courts, soccer pitches, a wading pool and two skating rinks. Views of the mountain open up from several points.
Mount Royal A large shrine on the slope of Mount Royal with a basilica, crypt church, votive chapel and museum. Access to the Oratory is free for everyone. 
Mount Royal A large cemetery on the mountain with a main entrance on Chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges between Avenue Forest Hill and Avenue Ridgewood. 
Mount Royal A historic cemetery on the mountain, with a main gate on Chemin de la Forêt. Its operator publishes separate summer and winter gate hours. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A public market at the corner of Henri-Julien and Jean-Talon, open since May 1933. It has fruit and vegetable growers, butchers, bakers, fishmongers, grocers and food counters. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A stone church built in 1918 and 1919 and tied to Montréal's Italian community, which settled here in the 1860s. Guido Nincheri designed the building and painted the fresco interior, and the apse vault dates from 1927 to 1933. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A shop by Marché Jean-Talon selling Quebec food and drink. Its page lists more than 7,000 products from over 400 producers, including more than 225 cheeses, maple products and microbrewery beers.
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A long-running Little Italy café on Boulevard Saint-Laurent serving Italian-style lattes and espresso. It has a short, low-priced menu and shows soccer matches.
Little Italy and Jean-Talon An Italian bakery and pastry shop on Rue Dante that has operated since 1968. It makes cannoli and other Italian pastries, along with Sicilian pizza, olive bread and focaccia.
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A café on Rue Dante with a large patio, listed by the neighbourhood business association as a spot for cappuccino outdoors and people-watching.
Little Italy and Jean-Talon An Italian restaurant on Rue Dante opened by chefs Stefano Faita and Michele Forgione, with a modern dining room by designer Zebulon Perron. The menu uses local products and changes about every three months.
Little Italy and Jean-Talon The main street of Little Italy, running from Boulevard Saint-Laurent toward Avenue Henri-Julien. Its cafés, a pastry shop and a restaurant are listed by the neighbourhood association. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A large city park in Villeray known for its tennis stadium. It also has a swimming pool, a wading pool, sports fields, picnic areas and a dog park. 
The Village The main street of the Village, running east from Rue Berri. The city plans to rebuild 1.3 km of it between Berri and De Lorimier, with 1 km kept for pedestrians between Berri and Papineau. 
The Village A city park on Rue Berri at the edge of the Village and the Quartier latin. The city lists a drinking fountain, bike stand, picnic area and washroom. 
The Village Quebec's main public library and national library, run by BAnQ on Boulevard De Maisonneuve Est. It holds the Espace Jeunes, the Pavillon music space and Le Square, a technology lab.
The Village The Montréal reading room of the Quebec national archives, at the western edge of the Village. It holds textual and photographic archives, and an iconography service takes requests by email. 
The Village A city park north of Rue Sainte-Catherine Est with a playground, toddler area, picnic area and play fountains. In winter it has a public skating rink and a sledding hill.
The Village A large theatre in the Espace St-Denis complex on Rue Saint-Denis, with a second room called Studio St-Denis. Its current programme runs from musicals and variety shows to circus. 
The Village A drag cabaret on Rue Sainte-Catherine Est with shows scheduled on most nights of the week. Its programme includes a variety night, an improv night and Saturday afternoon impersonation shows.
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve The main venue of the 1976 Olympic Games, designed by architect Roger Taillibert and the largest indoor amphitheatre in Quebec. It has hosted sport, concerts and exhibitions since 1976. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A Space for Life museum on Avenue Pierre-De Coubertin beside the Olympic Stadium. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A Space for Life planetarium with two theatres showing double features and an exhibition on the search for life in the universe. The ticket includes one double feature and the exhibition. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A Space for Life museum of insects beside the Botanical Garden. Visits are a one-way circuit through every gallery and take about 90 minutes. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A Space for Life garden with themed gardens, greenhouses and an arboretum, including cultural gardens built by Chinese, Japanese and First Nations designers. In October its hours extend into the evening and Chinese lanterns light up the Chinese garden. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A garden inside the Botanical Garden based on classical Chinese landscape design. Its pavilions were shipped from Shanghai and assembled in Montréal in 1990. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A 2.5-hectare garden inside the Botanical Garden where stone, water and plants form an idealised landscape. It has a stroll garden, a dry garden and a tea garden. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A garden inside the Botanical Garden that opened in August 2001 and shows the links between Indigenous peoples and the plant world. It sits between the Arboretum and the Japanese Garden, north of the Chinese Garden.
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A public market at William David and Ontario with produce growers, a butcher, fishmonger, cheesemonger, florist and bakery. Saturdays from May to October add live music and a food area outside. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A large city park next to the Botanical Garden, known for open lawns, a multi-use track and the sheep that mow its lawns. In winter it has skating and cross-country ski trails.
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A museum in the former Dufresne family home on Avenue Jeanne-d'Arc, with exhibitions listed on the museum's site, including one on Maisonneuve in 1976. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A city cultural centre on Rue Ontario Est with a cabaret-style performance hall, an exhibition hall and a multi-purpose hall. It presents shows, exhibitions and films, and admission is free.
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve The main street of Maisonneuve. The city's Maison de la culture is at 4200 and Marché Maisonneuve at 4445, so the two sit about a ten-minute walk apart.
Parc Jean-Drapeau A park made up of Île Sainte-Hélène and Île Notre-Dame in the St. Lawrence River, with trails, gardens, a beach and several attractions. It was a site of the 1976 Summer Olympics. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau A Space for Life museum on Île Sainte-Hélène, in Parc Jean-Drapeau. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau An amusement park on Île Sainte-Hélène run by Six Flags. In autumn it opens only for Fright Fest and Pumpkin Festival days. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau A 4,361-metre race track on Île Notre-Dame that has hosted the Formula 1 Grand Prix du Canada since 1978. When there's no event, cyclists, runners, skaters and walkers share it. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau A beach on Île Notre-Dame with cleaned sand and a supervised swimming area. The park posts water quality results on its beach page. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau A casino run by Loto-Québec in Parc Jean-Drapeau, across from the Old Port. It has a cabaret for shows, bars, restaurants and an ARcade game space. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau Gardens on Île Notre-Dame left from the 1980 Floralies internationales de Montréal. They have flower beds, trees, shrubs, canals and public art.
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A 14.5 km national historic site running from the Old Port locks to Lock 5 in Lachine, with a path along the water. The Atwater Market wharf sits between Locks 3 and 4. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A basin on the Lachine Canal in Griffintown, part of the Parks Canada national historic site. It is reached by bus 61 from McGill or Square-Victoria, or bus 107 from Peel. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A public market at the corner of Notre-Dame and Atwater, beside the Lachine Canal. The clock tower is the landmark, and the hall holds butchers, fishmongers, bakers and produce stalls. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy The arena at 1909 Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal, which the official site calls the home of the Montréal Canadiens. It also hosts concerts. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A restaurant on Notre-Dame Ouest that keeps a small gift and pantry shop on its site. It serves dinner Tuesday to Saturday. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A restaurant at 2501 Notre-Dame Ouest, a few doors from Joe Beef. It serves dinner Tuesday to Saturday.
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A wine bar and restaurant at 2519 Notre-Dame Ouest. Dinner service runs Tuesday to Saturday.
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A British-style pub at 2496 Notre-Dame Ouest with a large whisky list, weekly quiz and comedy nights, Sunday roasts and afternoon tea.
Griffintown and Little Burgundy Most of Montréal's antique shops sit along Rue Notre-Dame Ouest from Guy Street west toward Atwater Avenue, with a few more on Atwater itself.
Saint-Henri The original Notre-Dame Ouest location of what Tourisme Montréal calls Quebec's first micro-roaster.
Saint-Henri A Southeast Asian restaurant inspired by Singaporean street food, with satays, steamed buns, noodles and laksa. There's a second counter at the Atwater Market.
Saint-Henri A pastry shop on Notre-Dame Ouest selling viennoiseries and cakes such as mille-feuille and tarte tropézienne.
Saint-Henri A cocktail bar at 512 Atwater, open seven days a week.
Saint-Henri A hot dog and poutine counter on the corner of Notre-Dame Ouest and Greene, serving since 1947. 
Saint-Henri A Caribbean spot with Jamaican patties, at 4601 Notre-Dame Ouest and a second shop on Saint-Viateur.
Saint-Henri A local bookstore at 4622 Notre-Dame Ouest, with staff picks and tote bags.
Saint-Henri A city square on a Saint-Henri street of the same name, with picnic tables. An outdoor pool at 4550 Rue Sainte-Émilie is listed at this location.
Saint-Henri A former garage on the Lachine Canal at 5020 Rue Saint-Ambroise, now an event space. In winter it is renamed Hiverside and set up with an igloo.
Verdun An urban beach on the St. Lawrence at 4110 Boulevard LaSalle, close to De l'Église station. Swimming is allowed only inside the buoys during supervised hours. 
Verdun A restored arena beside the beach with two ice rinks, open skating, adult hockey and figure skating. 
Verdun A free summer library at the beach where you can borrow books and outdoor equipment.
Verdun Verdun's main shopping street, pedestrian in summer since 2017, with planters, terraces and rest areas. The Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs church stands at 4155.
Verdun A Verdun history house at 7244 Boulevard LaSalle with a 2026 to 2027 exhibit, Vestiges du passé, and online exhibits on the Auditorium and wartime Verdun. 
Verdun A city swimming and wading-pool site at 6500 Boulevard LaSalle. Admission is free. 
Verdun A multi-use path along the St. Lawrence, one of four in the borough. Verdun counts about 15 km of public waterfront paths.
Westmount A city park of about 26 acres acquired in 1898, with a splash pad, playground, dog run, tennis and pickleball courts, and two indoor rinks with an outdoor pool. The library and Victoria Hall sit in its northwest corner.
Westmount A free municipal conservatory and greenhouse complex on Sherbrooke Ouest. 
Westmount The city's public library at the northwest corner of Westmount Park, next to Victoria Hall. 
Westmount A natural forest and bird sanctuary on the western peak of Mount Royal, just over 57 acres and the largest green space in Westmount. 
Westmount A 1930s lookout in Sunnyside Park with views over Westmount, downtown Montréal and the St. Lawrence River. The Sunnyside steps lead up to it. 
Westmount A complex of three black steel-and-glass towers designed by Mies van der Rohe, at the corner of Wood Street, with a shopping concourse. 
Westmount A shopping centre at 1500 Atwater with direct metro access. 
Westmount A community library and digital learning centre at 1200 Atwater that anyone can use without ID, with exhibitions, workshops and literary events. 
Westmount A Westmount street with red brick sidewalks and flowers, known for boutiques, art galleries, libraries and antique shops. It runs from Atwater Market area up to Sherbrooke.
Quebec City The walled historic district of Quebec City, with the Fairmont Le Château Frontenac hotel, built by the Canadian Pacific Railway and opened in 1893, as its best-known building. The hotel stands on the Saint-Louis Forts and Châteaux archaeological site. 
Quebec City A star-shaped fortress on Cap Diamant that is still an active military site. Admission includes a guided tour and access to the Royal 22e Régiment Museum. 
Quebec City A Sépaq park at the Montmorency Falls just outside Quebec City, with a cable car, a panoramic circuit and viewpoints at the base and top of the falls. 
Quebec City A large public park in Quebec City run by the National Battlefields Commission, with trails and a museum at its main entry point. 
Eastern Townships A lakeside town on Lac Memphrémagog, where the local tourism office lists cruises, boat and kayak rentals, beaches and the Parc de la Baie-de-Magog. 
Eastern Townships A Québec national park run by Sépaq in the Eastern Townships, with hiking trails from about 2.5 km to 16 km in winter and sectors at Lac-Stukely and Lac-Fraser. 
Eastern Townships A wine route around Dunham in Brome-Missisquoi, described by Cantons-de-l'Est tourism as the first wine route in Québec. It lists more than twenty vineyards.
Mont-Tremblant The base village of the Tremblant ski resort, set out as a pedestrian village at the foot of the mountain. 
Mont-Tremblant A Sépaq national park in the Laurentians whose Diable sector is 138 km from Montréal. The Diable visitor centre is at 3824 chemin du Lac-Supérieur, and the Pimbina-Saint-Donat centre is at 2954 route 125 Nord. 
The Village A history museum about working-class life and local citizen groups in the Centre-Sud neighbourhood. Its exhibitions are housed in the former Généreux public bath, a 1920s building.
The Village A concert and comedy theatre built in 1925 that was once a cinema. The floor can be set up standing (2,438 people), with numbered seats (1,206 to 1,300) or as a cabaret for up to 400.
The Village An inclusive club open since 2002, with two rooms, a VIP lounge and a large rooftop terrace. The club says it's one minute from Beaudry metro station.
Old Montréal A contemporary art and immersive media centre spread over three buildings in Old Montréal, all within a five-minute walk of each other. PHI presents art exhibitions and events.
The Village A parish church whose cornerstone is dated 1851 and which opened for worship in 1853. The Oblates of Mary Immaculate lead its pastoral work, and the parish says everyone is welcome. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau A heritage tower on Mont Boullé, standing since the 1930s. A 157-step staircase leads to an observation terrace with 360-degree views of the park islands, the St. Lawrence, the skyline and the Montérégie hills. 
Parc Jean-Drapeau The wooded high point of Île Sainte-Hélène, with a 6 km trail network, ponds and viewpoints over Montréal, the South Shore and the St. Lawrence. It's steps from Jean-Drapeau station and has a children's play area.
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Theatre and concert venue with exhibition rooms, on rue De Bleury between rue Sainte-Catherine and boulevard René-Lévesque. The amphitheatre opened in 1865 beneath the Église du Gesù. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Live music and club venue on boulevard Saint-Laurent, with rock, rap, electronic and festival shows on its calendar. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Concert hall on rue Sainte-Catherine Est that hosts touring acts, with a calendar of shows through the fall. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Jazz club and restaurant on rue Mackay. The calendar lists McGill and Concordia student jazz nights, and some are free.
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A United Church congregation on rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest. The site describes it as "the church at the heart of the city with the city at heart". 
Westmount Westmount's community centre, in a neo-Tudor building from 1925 that replaced the original after a 1924 fire. It holds an auditorium, a multi-purpose room and an art gallery. 
Outremont The borough's main visual arts venue, showing professional exhibitions. It shares a building with the Bibliothèque Robert-Bourassa.
Outremont Outremont's public library, in a modern building with a lot of natural light. The Galerie d'Outremont is in the same building and lends works for display on the library walls. 
Outremont Outremont park for relaxing, taking in the natural scenery or outdoor activities. The city lists outdoor tennis courts and a welcome centre at the address.
Outremont Neighbourhood park in Outremont on avenue Querbes, for relaxing and outdoor activities. The city lists a chalet and a tennis court at the address.
Mile End A live music room on Boulevard Saint-Laurent that shares its programming page with Casa del Popolo, nearby. The calendar lists concerts, album launches, cabarets and dance socials.
Mile End A concert hall on Avenue du Parc that holds up to 600 standing or 300 seated. The calendar runs into 2027, with a mix of rock, metal and touring acts.
Plateau Mont-Royal A club and concert room on Boulevard Saint-Laurent that has operated since 1985. It has two rooms and three bars, and hosts concerts, dance parties and themed nights.
Plateau Mont-Royal A world music club on Boulevard Saint-Laurent. Its own page calls it the home of world music in Montréal and says it has been part of the city's cultural scene for more than 35 years.
Plateau Mont-Royal A bar, nightclub and performance venue on Rue Prince-Arthur that has run since 1967 as a worker cooperative. It has two rooms, the Café Campus and the Petit Campus.
Plateau Mont-Royal A jazz club with a kitchen on Rue Saint-Denis. The week's calendar mixes trio nights, a Tuesday big band with a 17-piece lineup and a jam session after the late set.
Mile End A small neighbourhood cinema between Laurier and Fairmount. It shows Québec, Canadian and international films, shorts and special events, and has a café-bar and terrace.
Mile End A public library in the former Church of the Ascension, built in 1910 and renamed in 2015 for the Montréal author. Besides books it has an art hive for free-access creative activities. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A public library across from Mont-Royal metro, in the former Saint-Basile boarding school. The collection runs past 80,000 documents. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A large Plateau park with sports fields, a dog area, play areas, a pétanque court and ping-pong tables. In winter it has outdoor rinks and a community chalet. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A Plateau neighbourhood park with a picnic area, a drinking fountain, community composters and a ping-pong table. The chalet nearby has the restrooms.
Mile End A lunch counter on Avenue Fairmount that its own site says has changed little since it opened in 1932. The Wilensky Special is all-beef salami and all-beef bologna grilled on a roll.
Mile End A Catholic church facing Parc Lahaie, built in 1857 and 1858 to a design by Victor Bourgeau. The ornate neo-Baroque facade by Joseph Venne dates from 1898 to 1903. Ozias Leduc painted four canvases around the dome in 1917 to 1919, though the city's article says later restorations damaged his chapel decorations and a 1963 renovation stripped much of the interior. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A neighbourhood park on Rue Clark in Little Italy, with outdoor rinks in winter. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon A park at the corner of Boulevard Saint-Laurent and Rue Jean-Talon Est, at the edge of Little Italy.
Verdun Verdun's cultural centre, with exhibitions and a 300-seat theatre for music, dance, theatre and film. 
Verdun A Verdun park with a skatepark, a wading pool and play fountains, a basketball court, a pétanque court and a ping-pong table. 
Verdun A small park on boulevard LaSalle in Verdun with a children's playground, a toddler playground, a ping pong table and play fountains.
Verdun Verdun's public boat launch and dock, with 90 dock spaces on the St. Lawrence. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A public indoor pool on avenue Morgan in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve with free open-swim sessions, including adults-only periods. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A branch library in the building that was Maisonneuve's city hall from 1912 to 1918. The singer La Bolduc died here in 1941, when it housed a University of Montréal radium institute. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A walking path that links Olympic Park to Maisonneuve Park along the Morgan hill. It has views of the Tower and the Monteregian Hills and an outdoor fitness circuit.
The Village A cabaret hall built by Leda Duhamel beneath her Hôtel Papineau after the Jacques Cartier Bridge was finished on 24 June 1930. It closed in 1973, was restored from 1987 and had a major renovation in 2002.
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A Griffintown event venue that hosts electronic music and DJ nights. It also has a Mediterranean restaurant, Bazart, and a gallery for crypto art. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A neighbourhood park in Little Burgundy with two lighted basketball courts.
Quebec City An indoor observation deck on the 31st floor of the Marie-Guyart building, billed as the highest view of Quebec City. It looks out in four directions and shows more than 400 years of the city's history. 
Quebec City The parish church of Old Quebec, with a restored Casavant organ. The parish site lists daily opening hours and Mass times. 
Quebec City Quebec's national fine arts museum, on the edge of the Plains of Abraham. Its collection holds more than 42,500 works by more than 4,600 artists. 
Quebec City Parks Canada looks after 4.6 kilometres of fortifications around Old Quebec, with views over the old town and the river. Artillery Park adds more than three centuries of military and social history. 
Eastern Townships The fine arts museum of Sherbrooke, the main city of the Eastern Townships. It shows rotating exhibitions. 
Eastern Townships A nature park around the Coaticook River gorge, with hiking trails and a suspended footbridge. The park also has 23 km of marked trails, disc golf, camping and lodging.
Eastern Townships A Benedictine monastery on Lake Memphrémagog, home to about thirty monks. Visitors can use the gift shop, take a guided tour, walk the prayer paths of almost 2 km or pick apples in the 3,500-tree orchards. 
Old Montréal A museum and archaeological site beside Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel, covering more than 2,400 years of history. The belvedere above the chapel looks over the Old Port, the historic district and downtown. 
Old Montréal The seat of Montréal's municipal government, on Notre-Dame Street East. A museum area inside can be explored on your own during opening hours. 
Old Montréal A historic park behind City Hall, once used for military drills. It's now a place to sit downtown, next to the Champ-de-Mars metro station. 
Old Montréal A historic square in Old Montréal, listed by the city as a historic park. Pointe-à-Callière museum stands on the same square.
Old Montréal A small historic park next to Montréal's City Hall. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A downtown square laid out in 1842, with a seven-jet fountain basin and a monument to King Edward VII by sculptor Louis-Philippe Hébert. The city reopened it in June 2022 after a redesign that added trees and green space. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A downtown park on De La Gauchetière Street West, described by the city as a place to relax. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A historic park across from the Palais des congrès, named for painter and sculptor Jean-Paul Riopelle. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles A neo-Gothic church dating from 1870, designed by William Tutin Thomas, with a bell tower completed in 1894. The church describes its hammerbeam roof and stained glass windows as highlights of the interior. 
Downtown and Quartier des spectacles Concordia University's art gallery, on the ground floor of the McConnell Library Building. It runs exhibitions, public programs and publications, and keeps a collection.
Saint-Henri A public library in a former Asten Johnson factory in the middle of the neighbourhood, with a modern, playful interior. 
Saint-Henri A neighbourhood park in Le Sud-Ouest that the city describes as a place to relax and enjoy the outdoors. It has a picnic area. 
Griffintown and Little Burgundy A century-old library branch in Petite-Bourgogne, described by the city as the first French-language public library built in Canada and the oldest branch still in service in Montréal. It was renamed for the author Réjean Ducharme, who lived in the neighbourhood.
Westmount A Catholic church built from 1901 to 1903 to designs by Georges-Alphonse Monette, and a national historic site. Guido Nincheri made its stained glass between 1930 and 1950 and painted the decor from 1933 to 1937. 
Quebec City A museum on the Old Quebec waterfront. The main entrance is on Rue Dalhousie, facing the river. 
Quebec City A deconsecrated chapel blessed in 1900 after the earlier building burned in 1888. The walls and ceilings are painted on metal sheets to imitate wood and marble, and the Musée de la civilisation uses it for cultural events. 
Quebec City Archaeological remains of the Château Saint-Louis, the seat of French and British governors from 1620 to 1834, sit under the Dufferin Terrace beside the Château Frontenac. You can take a guided tour or follow an audio guide.
Quebec City An urban park in Limoilou on the site tied to Jacques Cartier's second voyage and his meeting with the St. Lawrence Iroquois. It has a bike trail, picnic lawns and a self-guided tour that uses the Parks Canada app. 
Quebec City The museum of the Augustinian Sisters' monastery in Old Quebec. Its permanent exhibition, Resonances, looks at the sisters' legacy through a guided or self-guided visit. 
Quebec City An independent bookshop founded in 1972, in the Rue Saint-Jean location since 1985. It carries more than 40,000 titles and has a second shop in Saint-Roch.
Quebec City A public library on Rue Saint-Joseph Est in Saint-Roch, with seating for 900. Artworks are placed on each floor. 
Plateau Mont-Royal A city-run arts centre with a 114-seat performance hall and an exhibition hall. It programs shows, films and visual arts exhibitions. 
Plateau Mont-Royal An independent bookshop on Avenue du Mont-Royal since May 2007, selling new and used books. The shop at number 269 stocks literature, essays and sciences, and a second shop at number 222 stocks art, comics, romance and children's books.
Plateau Mont-Royal A French-language theatre that produces and presents new plays in a small, intimate room. It has run the Auditions générales for emerging performers since 1985. 
Little Italy and Jean-Talon An art deco building from 1931 that was meant to hold a theatre, a police station and a fire station. It now houses the library and the Maison de la culture de Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie on the ground floor. 
Olympic Park and Hochelaga-Maisonneuve A neighbourhood park in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve with a children's play area and a hill used for sledding in winter. 
Neighbourhood guide Museums on Sherbrooke, festivals at Place des Arts and a city under the streets 
Neighbourhood guide The mountain, its lookouts and the Sunday drumming 
Neighbourhood guide Two islands in the St. Lawrence with a beach, a casino and a race track 
Neighbourhood guide Brick streets, a first-wave roaster and a cocktail bar open until 3 
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About this Montréal travel map
This is a free interactive map of Montréal's sights and neighbourhoods, with 234 places. Notre-Dame Basilica, Mount Royal, the Jean-Talon Market and the Old Port are on it, along with museums, parks, bars and day trips to Quebec City, the Eastern Townships and Mont-Tremblant. Filter by category or tag, search by name or neighbourhood, save favourites, and export them to Google Maps as a walking route. Every place links to a full page with the nearest Metro station and how long to allow.
Top Montréal sights on the map
Pick a district and start with its biggest draws. Each name links to its own page, with the full map just below.
Old Montréal
- Notre-Dame Basilica · Church
- Pointe-à-Callière · Museum
- Bonsecours Market · Market
- Olive et Gourmando · Cafe
Downtown and the Quartier des spectacles
- Place des Arts · Landmark
- Mary Queen of the World Cathedral · Church
- Underground City (RÉSO) · Landmark
- Montreal Museum of Fine Arts · Museum
The Plateau and Mile End
- Schwartz's Deli · Food
- Parc La Fontaine · Park
- St-Viateur Bagel (Mile End) · Food
- Fairmount Bagel · Food
Mount Royal
- Mount Royal Park · Park
- Kondiaronk Lookout · Viewpoint
- Saint Joseph's Oratory · Church
- Beaver Lake Pavilion · Landmark
Olympic Park and the Botanical Garden
- Olympic Stadium · Landmark
- Biodôme · Museum
- Marché Jean-Talon · Market
- Montreal Botanical Garden · Park
Parc Jean-Drapeau
- Parc Jean-Drapeau · Park
- Biosphère · Museum
- La Ronde · Landmark
- Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve · Landmark
Griffintown and Saint-Henri
- Atwater Market · Market
- Lachine Canal · Park
- Bell Centre · Landmark
- Summit Lookout · Viewpoint
Plan an itinerary with the map
Tap the heart on any place to save it. Open Saved and press Plan my days, and your saved places and events are sorted into days by area, with walking or Metro times between stops. Open saved places in Google Maps turns up to ten of them into walking directions. Set your trip dates and the Events view shows what's on while you're here. Saved places stay in your browser, and there's no account.
Is this Montréal travel map free to use?
Yes. It's free, with no account or app download. Saved places and events stay in your browser, so your shortlist is waiting next time you open it.
Who makes this map?
Roam Montréal was founded by Daniel, who splits his time between Tokyo and Montréal and also makes Roam Tokyo, Roam Kyoto and Roam Osaka. The facts for each of the 234 places are taken from its own official page or an official body, and a fact that couldn't be confirmed is left off.
What does each place on the map tell you?
Its nearest Metro station and how long to allow, with a tip for most of them, and the places nearby with walking times. Hours, closing days and prices are shown where the place publishes them. Every place has its own page too.
Can I plan a Montréal itinerary with the map?
Yes. Every place shows what's nearby with walking times, and you can export any shortlist of saved places to Google Maps as walking directions, up to ten stops at a time.
How do I get between places in Montréal?
Each place names its nearest Metro station. The Green and Orange lines link most of the areas visitors use, so a base near either puts a lot of the map within a few stops. Old Montréal, the Plateau and Mount Royal are also easy to cover on foot.
Address
Today
Nearest station
Cost
Time needed
Best time
Live music here
From the blog
Nearby
Listing in Japanese. Titles are shown as the venue prints them.
Nearest station
Listings come from each venue's own schedule. Shows change, so check the venue listing before you go.
You're offline, showing saved and cached places
Tap Share (the square with an arrow), then Add to Home Screen. The map then opens like an app and works with a weak signal.