Old Town
Strolls.

Built between 1824 and 1829, this Gothic Revival landmark in Old Montréal was Canada's first Gothic Revival church and once the largest place of worship in North America. It draws over a million visitors yearly with its stunning blue-and-gold interior, immersive AURA light show, and 400 years of history.

Pointe-à-Callière, Montreal's archaeology and history museum, sits on the very site where the city was founded in 1642. Explore authentic underground ruins, multimedia exhibitions, and artifacts that bring Old Montreal's origins vividly to life, all steps from the waterfront.

A historic waterfront district along the St. Lawrence River in Montreal, Quebec, that hosts outdoor concerts and live events. The open-air setting offers stunning views of the river and the city skyline, making it a popular gathering spot for music fans.

Jacques-Cartier Pier is a vibrant waterfront destination in Old Montreal, situated along the St. Lawrence River. It serves as a hub for river cruises, outdoor events, festivals, and scenic promenades, offering stunning views of the river and the city.

A family-run Old Montréal boutique since 1946, Artisans Canada showcases over 200 Canadian makers across jewellery, clothing, accessories, and home goods — featuring brands like Harricana, Tilley, and Grohmann Knives in a newly expanded space dedicated to homegrown craft.