An underground shopping mall was built under this 19th-century Gothic cathedral to prevent it from sinking.
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An underground shopping mall was built under this 19th-century Gothic cathedral to prevent it from sinking.
Located on Île Notre-Dame, this racetrack hosts a Formula One event but is a popular locale for in-line skating the rest of the year.
This antique shop sells an eclectic array of goods.
This store sells memorabilia from Montreal of years past.
A furniture shop that sells a variety of goods.
Visitors to this outlet can find discounts on a large selection of clothing.
This gay bar has a small dance floor and a pair of pool tables.
Although located in the city's "Antique Alley," this shop specializes in more modern Art Deco and Art Nouveau pieces.
An upscale antique shop located in the city's famous "Antique Alley."
This open-air gay bar includes a popular upstairs nightclub that is open from Thursday through Sunday.
This 37-acre nature park, located at Parc Summit, the highest point in Montreal, is popular among birdwatchers and other nature aficionados.
This nature park is a good place to view local wildlife, especially birds.
This downtown park has a mixture of French and English design as well as a lake used for ice-skating during the winter.
This small man-made island, built in 1959, includes a lake and beach that make it a popular recreation destination.
The oldest bank in Canada is housed in a lavish architectural landmark that is beautiful both inside and out.
This performing and visual arts institution offers many events and activities, including theatre and exhibits.
At this theater, spectators can catch a drama performance or simply marvel at the beautiful interior. The same art deco building houses another performance space, Salle Fred-Barry, presenting experimental and avant-garde theatre.
This restored neighborhood is known for its beaux-arts architecture.
No longer the home of Sun Life Insurance, this columned building was built in 1914, and still houses its original clock chimes.
This museum displays the work of Marc-Aurèle Fortin, who painted the Quebec landscape with watercolors, and also includes a collection of temporary exhibits by other local painters.