The Underground City is a vast network of pedestrian walkways lined by shops, attractions, cinemas and restaurants. There are 33km (20mi) of connecting passageways underneath downtown Montréal.

The Montréal Museum of Fine Arts (Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal) hosts a large collection of Canadian artwork and is one of the largest museums in Canada. The Museum was founded in 1860 and has built up a collection of over 30,000 objects today. Stroll through the museum at your own pace or take an informative free tour. Admission to the permanent displays is free.

For beautiful views over downtown Montréal, visit Mount Royal. The park, designed by the same landscaper of Central Park in New York City, is the perfect place for a picnic in the summer or sledding in the winter. The park hosts athletic, tourist, and cultural activities.

The Montréal Science Centre offers a great opportunity to understand science and technology. The centre gives the visitor an opportunity to interact with the exhibits from analyzing dreams to exploring the possibility of extra-terrestrial life.

Cobblestoned streets and historic buildings of Old Montréal stretch downtown along the St Lawrence River. The oldest part of the city, born in 1642, is home to artists, street performers, cafés and activities, especially during the summer months. The district features a number of small museums and architectural heritage.

One of the grand sights of Old Montréal is the Notre-Dame Basilica, which shares nothing but its name to it’s namesake in Paris. The Gothic style church, build between 1824 and 1829, displays a magnificent interior sculpted in wood, paint and gold leaf and the more boldly modern design of the Notre Dame du Sacré Coeur Chapel.

Find your way through the dark alleys of the maze at Shed 16 Labyrinth and face obstacles and surprises. The route and clues change regularly, so you’ll be challenged on every visit.

Montréal’s City Hall, known as Hôtel de ville, was the site of President General de Gaulle’s famous liberation pronouncement in 1967 - “Long live free Québec.” Balconies, turrets, and mansard roofs decorate the exterior and are seen especially well when the building is lid up in the evenings. Fifteen minute guided tours are given throughout the day from May to October.

A need for speed? La Ronde is part of the Six Flags Family and the largest amusement park in Québec, with more than 35 rides to its name. Events held at the park include the Montréal International Fireworks Competition.

First built for the 1976 Summer Olympics, Montréal’s Olympic Park now offers tours of the stadium. Tours are 30 minutes long and provide information on the history and architecture. The tower that is part of this architectural structure is the world’s tallest inclined tower and is also home to the Montréal Tower Observatory, for magnificent views over Montréal.

Walk from a tropical forest into the polar area from the Arctic at the Biôdome. The facility offers replicas of the four eco systems in the Americas with plants and animals to match.

During any season the Botanical Garden offers sights and smells for visitors to enjoy. Come see the 22,000 plant species, 10 greenhouses and over 30 themed gardens, from classic French to serene Japanese. It is one of the world’s largest botanical gardens.

Originally founded as a military museum, the Stewart Museum now records the history of Canada from the time it was discovered by Europeans to the nineteenth century.

The Canadian Centre for Architecture has a vast collection of books and artifacts belonging to the world of architecture. Housed in a building made up of the historical restored Shaughnessy mansion, the museum is full of historical details. The centre offers tours adapted to specific groups.

NHL team the Montréal Canadiens plays their home games at the Bell Centre in downtown Montréal. Experience the excitement of hockey with one of the best teams in the league.

Pointe-à-Callière, Montréal Museum of Archeology and History is built on top an authentic archaeological site of the beginnings of the city, dating back to 1642. The site offers a underground archaeological tour as well as exhibitions and cultural activities.

For a night out, visit Crescent Street in the heart of downtown Montréal. Famous for its variety of restaurants and bustling nightlife, this neighbourhood has something to offer for everyone.

Is it a Boat? Is it a Bus? Discover Montréal in an exciting way on board a unique amphibious vehicle, Amphi-Bus. Hear about the history, architecture and hidden charms of Montréal. Wind through the historic streets of the Old Montréal and take in the breath taking views of Mount Royal and the city skyline as the Amphi-Bus cruises the majestic St-Lawrence River.

Centre d’Histoire de Montréal
Discover Montréal in five different time periods from first contact with First Nations people in the 16th century, to the cultural revolution of the 60s and 70s. This city-run history museum is housed in an old fire station, dating back to 1901. Situated in Old Montréal, visitors will be charmed by the centuries-old buildings and coble stone streets. The Centre boasts over 2,500 artifacts mostly representing the 20th century but date back as far as 1535.

Les Grands Ballets Canadiens de Montréal
Relax and enjoy some of the country’s finest Canadian ballet dancers as they perform classics such as The Queen of Spades, The Nutcracker, and Sleeping Beauty. The finest Canadian and European choreographers contribute to these elegant productions to tell stories through movement and music. Founded in 1957 the 50 year old company has remained dedicated to classical ballet while exploring new territory and captivating audiences.

Maison Saint-Gabriel Museum & Historic Site
Experience the life of King’s Wards in this exquisite 300-year-old house, a beautiful example of traditional Québec architecture. It was purchased by Marguerite Bourgeoys in 1688 and converted into a heritage museum in 1966, where it now showcases a variety of aspects of 17th century rural life in Québec. Do not to miss the 19th century stone barn and beautiful surrounding gardens.

Marguerite-Bourgeoys Museum & Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel
Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere at this stunning 350 year-old church. Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel was built in 1771 over the ruins of a stone chapel of pilgrimage built by early colonists. The original stone chapel was inspired by the first teacher and founder of the Congrégation de Notre-Dame, Marguerite Bourgeoys, who lobbied colonists to build a chapel of pilgrimage outside the settlement. The chapel, museum of history, and archaeological site pay tribute to the courageous and passionate 17th century Marguerite-Bourgeoys.