If you are living or visiting Montreal and you never been at Schwartz, consider yourself you haven't seen anything in the city. Must have: smocked meat sandwich and cherry pop. Good for any age group.
Regular visits run up untill 4:30pm. Further is the lights show which is interesting....along with the history of the church, you get to learn about the history of Montreal ;0)
One of Montreal's longest shopping streets, full of shops, restaurants and nightlife. Most of the street is accessible by the Metro, allowing you to hop on and off to explore it!
Saint J has the third largest dome after St. Peter's in Rome and St. Paul's Cathedral in London. The devout ascend to the basilica on their knees (99 wooden steps leading up).
Referred to as The Main, Saint Laurent Boulevard is chock full of restaurants, nightlife and more, making this one of Montrealers' favorite spots in the city.
Go to St. Viateur Bagel and try a wood-oven baked Montreal-style bagel, hand-rolled and boiled in honey-water. The matzoh with sesame is very good too. Leia mais.
A magnet for tourists, mimes, human statues, and people dressed as colonials. As seen on Travel Channel’s The Layover with Anthony Bourdain.
Some 700 different types of cheeses including 300 local Québec cheese. Un des endroit à Montréal ou ce trouve bière à l'épinette.hmmmm.
One of two main farmers markets in Little Italy. Come to buy unpasteurized raw milk cheese–which has been banned in the U.S. since 1949! As seen on Travel Channel’s The Layover with Anthony Bourdain.
The highest point in Montreal! Stop by on a Sunday and see “tam-tams” – where people get together and bang on drums. As recommended by Travel Channel host, Anthony Bourdain.
The site of Expo '67, this is a great park for biking, seeing concerts and the weekly outdoor dance party 'Piknic Electronik'.
