"39 Ways to Explore " Explore one of ’s most beautiful and exciting destinations.

Created By: Caroline Marongiu

39 Locations Bookmarked

Montreal "Cultural & Commercial Capital"

Set along the curve of the St. Lawrence River, Montreal is the largest city in the province of and the second largest city in Canada. Archaeological evidence shows that First Nations native people occupied Montreal as early as 4,000 years ago, until French nobleman Jérôme Le Royer de La Dauversière led a group of colonists to build a mission on his by MTLskyline seigneury. Montreal's historic tryst with the French has since permeated through the city's veins, and is represented in every facet of its culture. Since its incorporation as a city in 1832, Montreal has transformed into the financial and commercial center of Canada. The beautiful city has also been named a UNESCO City of Design, a title that pays ode to its remarkable creativity and multicultural spirit. Some of the noteworthy attractions in the city include the Notre-Dame Basilica, Olympic Stadium, McGill University, Clock Tower and Saint Joseph's Oratory.

+1 514 872 8806 (Tourist ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/ [email protected] Montreal, Montreal QC Information) page?_pageid=5977,40491 560&_dad=portal&_schem a=PORTAL

Old Montreal "Stepping into History"

The historic city center is rich in museums, shops, restaurants and grey stone architecture spread out along narrow, cobblestone streets. is also home to the Vieux Port attractions and lively public squares like Place Jacques-Cartier. Exploring Old Montreal means exploring the very heart of one of 's greatest cities, a by Bruno Adamo multifaceted place where the past and the present come together in exciting and unexpected ways.

+1 514 873 2015 (Tourist www.vieux.montreal.qc.ca info@tourisme- Old Montreal, Montreal QC Information) montreal.org

Basilique Notre-Dame de Montréal "Landmark Twin Towers"

Notre-Dame's twin towers have served as an Old Montreal landmark since the Neo-Gothic basilica was finished in 1829. Today they continue to be the focal point, where tourists disgorge from buses and calèche drivers line up for passengers. The interior glows with gilded statuary and gold- leafed fleurs de lys, and is home to one of the largest pipe organs in the by Jeremy andrews world. The Montreal Symphony Orchestra performs its Christmas production of Messiah here at the Basilique Notre-Dame de Montréal or the Notre-Dame Basilica. Check website for opening hours for visitors.

+1 514 842 2925 www.basiliquenddm.org/ [email protected] 110 Notre-Dame Street West, Montreal QC Montreal Botanical Garden "Veritable Oasis"

Every season at the Jardin Botanique de Montréal (Montréal Botanical Gardens), you'll be captivated by the colors and fragrances of flowers and plants as you move from garden to garden, many inspired by different parts of the world. Explore the Sonoran desert, wander into the Chinese or French Garden, and finally relax in the tranquility of the Japanese Garden. by Smudge 9000 The Montreal Botanical Garden contains 12,000 plant species and cultivators, ten exhibition greenhouses, about 30 thematic gardens and a large arboretum.

+1 514 872 1400 espacepourlavie.ca/jardin- [email protected] 4101 rue Sherbrooke East, botanique ntreal.qc.ca Montreal QC

Underground City

"World's Largest Underground Pedestrian Network"

The world's largest underground pedestrian network shelters locals from both the scorching heat of summer and the frigid winter winds. Although the area stays open as long as the Metro stations themselves, the best by Dickbauch~commonswiki time to visit is when it is least crowded. It also remains popular as 'indoor city. Underground City shopping complex is also the world's biggest underground shopping arena.

+1 514 864 3838 montrealundergroundcity.com/ 800 rue de La Gauchetière Street West, Le Vieux Port, Montreal QC

Mount Royal

"Montreal's Pinnacle"

The namesake of the city and one of its most recognizable landmarks, is the city of Montreal's highest point. The volcanic hill is a part of the , nestled between the and the Laurentians, its highest summit measuring at 233 meters (764 feet). At its highest point sits the , originally installed in by Guilhem Vellut from Paris, 1643 by the city's founder, Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, in honor of France Mother Mary who he believes saved the colony from a potentially devastating flood. The existing, illuminated cross was added in 1924. Beaver Lake and the Mount Royal Park are other popular features of the hill, just west of Downtown. The park, in particular, is renown as one of the city's largest, originally designed by Frederick Law Olmstead, and the venue of the weekly Tam-Tam Jams. For unmatched views of the city, Mount Royal's Camilien-Houde and Kondiaronk Chalet lookouts offer sweeping vistas over Downtown and East Montreal.

Chemin Olmsted, Montreal QC

Mile End "Diverse Community"

The traditional home to the city's middle-class Jewish community, Mile End is an unofficial designation that usually refers to the area around Parc Avenue. Ethnically, the area is now as diverse as the rest of the city, and architecturally it can be seen as a less gentrified extension of the Plateau Mont-Royal. Lingering testaments to the still considerable Jewish by sookie population include the Fairmount and St-Viateur bagel shops.

+1 514 873 2015 (Tourist Information) [email protected] Avenue du Parc, Montreal QC Old "Historic Port & Cultural Hotspot"

Straddling a two-kilometer (1.24 mile) stretch along the St. Lawrence River, the has operated as an active hub since 1611 when it was used as a fur trading post by French settlers. Its erstwhile drab personality appears to have vanished with a transformation that started with , converting it from a banal port to a spectacular year- by Felipe Ortega round playground for residents and tourists alike. Besides being home to a bevy of attractions like the IMAX Theatre, the and the , it is also a recreational wonderland, especially during winter months. Marked by ice sculptures, skating and a lively nativity scene, as well as vibrant festivals like the Festival Montréal en lumière, the Old Port of Montreal hosts a decidedly thriving cultural scene. With numerous dining options, bargain shops, trendy boutiques, tours and riverfront activities dotting its pretty vicinity, the Old Port is an all inclusive attraction in itself.

+1 514 496 7678 www.quaysoftheoldport.c information@oldportofmon 333 om/ treal.com Ouest, Montreal QC

The Village "Vibrant Community"

Located partially in the Latin Quarter, The Village is one of the largest gay neighborhoods in North America. Although known mostly for its wild nightlife, the area bustles with dozens of cafes, bistros, boutiques, antique shops, restaurants and taverns. There are also beautifully renovated homes, lovely gardens and a proliferation of flowers. August is the time by nikofoto for the Divers Cité gay pride parade, which, together with the huge Black and Blue party in October, attracts nearly half a million participants.

+1 514 873 2015 (Tourist Information) Saint Catherine Street East, Montreal QC

Marché Jean-Talon "Freshness & Abundance"

Located close to downtown, this open-air market has been serving lovers of fresh veggies, fruits, flowers, eggs and even live fowl since 1934. Many of Montreal's restaurant owners drop by on their daily shopping expeditions. Farmers simply drive their trucks up to a series of stalls, and customers can stroll buy checking out the goods. Surrounding Marché by the_anti_paul Jean-Talon are bakeries, health food stores, cheese shops, a horticultural center, and a host of other stores.

+1 514 937 7754 www.marchespublics- info@marchespublics- 7070 rue Henri-Julien, mtl.com/Jean-Talon/ mtl.com Corner of Henri-Julien and Jean-Talon, Montreal QC

Château Ramezay Museum "Very Distinctive"

Once the residence of Governor Claude de Ramezay, Château Ramezay Museum chronicles the rich . The history of this building dates back to the 18th Century when it was built and has been listed as an must-see historic sites by UNESCO. Now, it houses an impressive collection of antiques, photographs, paintings and costumes. by Kenn Chaplin This site is known for its frequent exhibitions from upcoming and veteran artists and has two permanent exhibitions.

+1 514 861 3708 www.chateauramezay.qc. [email protected] 280 rue Notre-Dame Street ca/ a East, Montreal QC Biosphere "Geodesic Dome"

Biosphere museum and exhibition hall is dedicated to raising environmental and ecological awareness among its visitors. Housed in the world's largest geodesic dome, which is one of few remaining structures from the Expo's, it offers four levels of guided discovery. The bottom level examines water as both Source of Life and Source of Delight, the by C�dric Th�venet Connections Hall showcases multimedia presentations focusing on environmental protection, and the Visions Hall affords an incredible view of Montreal.

+1 514 283 5000 www.ec.gc.ca/biosphere/ [email protected] 160 Chemin Tour-de-l'Isle, Île Sainte-Hélène, Parc Jean- Drapeau, Montreal QC

Centaur Theatre Company "Premier English-Language Theater"

Montreal's premier English-language theater company is housed in a beautiful Old Montreal building that was once the city's stock exchange. Under the direction of Gordon McCall, the theater reaches out to both traditional and non-traditional theatergoers with a diverse program. The theater is used for other events throughout the season. by Centaur Theatre Company

+1 514 288 3161 www.centaurtheatre.com/ ticketinfo@centaurtheatre. 453 St-François-Xavier com Street, Montreal QC

Habitat 67

"Model Community"

Habitat 67 is renowned for its architectural excellence and served as a residence during the Expo 67. This housing complex exemplifies a modern by approach towards designing and is still an important part of the city. %u6E96%u5EFA%u7BC9%u4 Comprising 146 identical, block-like houses, the structure resembles a EBA%u624B%u672D%u7DB2 massive lego building, which is also one of its most noted features. The %u7AD9 Forgemind structure also offers unparalleled views of the neighborhood, and ArchiMedia provides one of the best vantage points for photography.

+1 514 866 5971 www.habitat67.com/ [email protected] 2600 avenue Pierre-Dupuy, Montreal QC

Rue Saint-Paul "Old Street in Old Montreal"

The Rue Saint-Paul is named in the honor of Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, Canada's governor. This street has the charm of Old Montreal and is known for attractions like Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel and .

by David +1 514 Jones 873 2015 (Tourist Information) Rue Saint-Paul, Montreal QC

by Artur Staszewski Parc Jean-Drapeau "Entertainment & Relaxation"

Set on the Saint Lawrence River where the dome of the Montreal Biosphere forms an arresting backdrop, the Parc Jean-Drapeau is a wonderful hub of culture and entertainment. This urban recreational park straddles two islands – the Saint Helen's Island and the man-made - which were bases for the Expo 67 World's Fair. Come summer, the park comes alive with a flurry of activities brought about by the major attractions that dot its vast, picturesque stretch, from La Ronde and , to Fort de l'Île Sainte-Hélène and the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve. Its summery sprawl also invites droves of tourists who congregate here for the vibrant streak of festivals that are held year-long.

+1 514 872 6120 www.parcjeandrapeau.co clientele@parcjeandrapeau 296 Chemin du Tour de m/ .com I'isle, Montreal QC

Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral "Magnificent Replica"

Plans for the construction of the Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral first began in 1852, soon after Saint-Jacques Cathedral was destroyed by fire. At the behest of Ignace Bourget, the architect Victor Bourgeau was assigned the ambitious task of designing a cathedral in the image of the by Chris Anderson magnificent St Peter's Basilica in Rome. The architectural masterpiece was completed in 1894 and is renown today as one of Quebec's most revered religious sites. Inside a spectacular baldachin adorns the altar and elaborate paintings depict the early history of Montreal, while outside exquisitely wrought statues of the city's 13 patron saints watch over the people, replacing the 12 statues of Christ's apostles that adorn the exterior walls of St Peter's Basilica. The cathedral remains a sacred place of worship even as it attracts droves of tourists who are drawn to its austere beauty and artistic treasures.

+1 514 866 1661 www.cathedralecatholiqu info@cathedralecatholique 1085 rue de la Cathédrale, edemontreal.org/ demontreal.org Montreal QC

Montreal Museum of Fine Arts "Golden Mile Area"

Musée des Beaux-arts de Montréal has put together one of the best collections of fine art in North America. The museum moved to its present location just before the World War. The Jean-Noel Desmarais building holds most of the temporary exhibits while the permanent collection lies in the Benaiah Gibb building across the street. The museum also stages by Luke H. Gordon special programs such as Wednesday evening lectures, noontime and evening concerts, and films.

+1 514 285 2000 www.mbam.qc.ca/ [email protected] 1380 Rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Montreal QC

Olympic Stadium "Controversial Structure"

Roger Taillibert's magnificent Olympic Stadium, or "The Big O," as it is affectionately called, remains one of Montreal's most stunning architectural achievements. The visionary design is a triumphant embodiment of Organic Modern Architecture, inspired by natural plant and animal forms. The covered stadium was designed to withstand the by bobistraveling city's notoriously harsh winters, with a retractable roof that is supported by the world's tallest inclined tower. Originally intended for the Summer Olympics of 1976, the ambitious design did not reach fruition until 1987, and the roof's ability to retract remained unrealized for another year. Today, the stadium is Quebec's largest in terms of seating capacity and hosts special events such as concerts, trade fairs and sporting events. A funicular transports visitors to the top of the inclined tower, at a height of 175 meters (574 feet), where a spellbinding view over the Olympic Park and the city beyond awaits.

+1 514 252 4141 parcolympique.qc.ca/le- [email protected] 4141 Avenue Pierre-de- parc/stade-olympique/ Coubertin, Montreal Olympic Park, Montreal QC

Montreal "Bugs Galore"

Montréal Insectarium is an interpretative nature center and museum, the only one of its kind in North America that presents both preserved insect collections and live insects for viewing by the general public. They also have a spectacular live butterfly garden in the summer. For those with an adventurous spirit, try the insect tasting events held twice a year with a by Jeff Egnaczyk local chef preparing recipes that feature insects.

+1 514 872 1400 www.ville.montreal.qc.ca/i [email protected] 4581 rue Sherbrooke East, nsectarium/ .qc.ca Montreal QC

Place des Arts "Structure of Art"

This huge complex is the center of the city's large-scale culture. The buildings themselves are a striking landmark in the Latin Quarter, while their various concert halls and theaters are home to the Opéra de Montréal, the Montreal Symphony Orchestra and other local companies. The entire complex is linked to the Underground City. The individual halls by abdallahh are the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, Théâtre Maisonneuve, Théâtre Jean- Duceppe, Studio-théâtre, Maison Symphonique, and Le Cinquième Salle.

+1 514 285 4200 www.laplacedesarts.com [email protected] 175 rue Ste-Catherine Ouest, Montreal QC

City Hall "Second Empire Style"

Architect Henri-Maurice Perreault's magnificent structure is one of the city's most beautiful and famous. View the exterior either from Notre Dame Street or from Champ-de-Mars, the pleasant patch of green-space to the north where Montreal's original fortifications once stood. The striking marble Hall of Honour, which is usually open to the public, by Jeff Egnaczyk contains portraits of every Montreal mayor. Other historical events have included Charles de Gaulle's vive le Québec libre gaffe and the like. Call ahead for more details.

+1 514 872 3101 ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/ info@tourisme- 275 Rue Notre-Dame Est, page?_pageid=66,261592 montreal.org Montreal QC &_dad=portal&_schema=P ORTAL by Richard Smith Mount Royal Park "Urban Natural Setting"

Frederick Law Olmsted, of fame, designed Mount Royal Park. It is easy to forget that you are in the middle of a huge metropolis when walking or cross-country skiing on the park's many well-signposted trails: chief downtown access points are from Parc Jeanne-Mance and Drummond Street, just west of Royal Victoria Hospital. Beaver Lake features skating, tobogganing, and even a small ski hill and chairlift, while is one of the continent's largest.

+1 514 843 8240 www.montreal.com/parks/ [email protected] 1260 Remembrance Road, mtroyal.html Montreal QC

Montreal Olympic Park "City Wonder"

Montreal Olympic Park is home to Olympic Stadium and its tower, the Biodôme, the Botanical Gardens and the Insectarium, and was the site for the Olympic Games. Highlights include the cable car ride to the observatory at the top of a high tower. Guided tours of the stadium reveal architectural and engineering secrets about this 20th Century marvel. by ahisgett +1 514 252 4141 www.rio.gouv.qc.ca/ [email protected] 4545 Avenue Pierre-De Coubertin, Montreal QC

Pointe-à-Callière Museum "First Landing Spot"

Built on the site where the city's founders first landed, this history and archaeology museum opened exactly 350 years after the event, in 1992. Pointe-à-Callière Museum stands on the remains of original historical buildings, and parts of the old fortification walls are on display. It features a multimedia show and an underground archaeological tour, along with by PoYang_博仰 various temporary exhibits. Highlights include the triangular Éperon Building, the former Customs House, and Place Royale. Kids will especially enjoy learning first hand what it means to be an archaeologist in a fun engaging manner with the engaging Archaeo-Adventure Exhibition, while the Pirates or Privateers exhibition will thrill them as they learn about life on the High-seas. With plenty of events and activities, the museum is a true cultural hub in the city.

+1 514 872 9150 www.pacmusee.qc.ca/ [email protected] 350 Place Royale, Corner of De la Commune, Montreal QC

Palais des Congrès de Montréal "Excellent Event Venue"

An architectural marvel in itself, the Palais des Congrès de Montréal spans across 2,00,000 square feet (19,000 square meters). Inaugurated in May 1983, this glass structure comprises exhibition areas, loading docks, and meeting rooms. The center plays host to conferences, meetings, seminars, and other corporate events. The Montreal International Auto Show and by MTLskyline Montreal Comiccon take place at this center annually. In the past, Palais des Congrès de Montréal has been host to United Nations Climate Change Conference and 67th World Science Fiction Convention.

+1 514 871 8122 www.congresmtl.com/ [email protected] 1001 Place Jean-Paul- Riopelle, Montreal QC "Self-Serve Eco-center"

The Montreal Biodome is a science center and ecological zoo that recreates four of the ' ecosystems at the city's Olympic Park. Originally constructed as a for the 1976 Olympics, the building was renovated and repurposed to accommodate replicas of a lush Tropical Forest, the temperate Laurentian Forest, the Saint Lawrence by Paulo Barcellos Jr. Marine Ecosystem, and the Sub-Polar Region. Each habitat is a realistic depiction of their counterparts in the real world, complete with wildlife that is native to the regions they represent. While the Tropical Forest brings to life the rainforests of and the Laurentian Forest is a slice of the North American Wilderness, the Saint Lawrence Marine Ecosystem encapsulates the estuarian habitat of the eponymous gulf and the Sub-Polar Region recreates the environments of the and Antarctic regions. A tour of the Montreal Biodome is a rare experience indeed; a chance to get a taste of the varied habitats of the Americas under a single roof.

+1 514 868 3000 espacepourlavie.ca/biodo [email protected] 4777 Pierre-De Coubertin me .ca Avenue, Espace Pour La Vie, Olympic Park, Montreal QC

Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal "Miracles and Saints"

Saint Joseph's Oratory in Montreal is the nation's largest church, its regal dome second in height only to St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. A small chapel dedicated to Saint Joseph was built at the site in 1904 by Brother André, renown for his miraculous ability to heal the injured and ailing. He was by Taxiarchos228 later beatified in 1982 and canonized in 2010. Completed in 1960, the renaissance church that replaced the original shrine encompasses a basilica, a votive chapel lined with discarded crutches, and the heart of Brother André amongst several other treasures. Outside, the Stations of the Cross grace the sculpture garden where scenes from the film Jésus of Montréal were shot. The oratory itself is a striking beauty that dominates the skyline for miles around, its elegant dome rising high above the bucolic scene. One of the world's most revered Catholic shrines and an important place of pilgrimage, Saint Joseph's Oratory inspires wonder in the hearts of the devout and the simply curious.

+1 514 733 8211 www.saint-joseph.org/ [email protected] 3800 Chemin Queen Mary, Montreal QC

La Ronde "Largest Amusement Park in Quebec"

Built for Expo '67 on Île Ste-Hélène, La Ronde remains the largest amusement park in Quebec. There are 40 rides, and the spectacular Ferris wheel can be seen across the St. Lawrence river in Montreal proper. La Ronde is also the site for the annual SAQ Mondial Fireworks Competition, the largest in the world. It attracts more than 1.2 million visitors a year, all by Manuel Menal within a four month period!

+1 514 397 2000 www.laronde.com/ 22 Chemin Macdonald, Ile Sainte- Helene, Montreal QC

by Sunset Sailor National Historic Site "Restored Waterway"

The Lachine Canal was one of the most important waterways in Canadian history. Its construction, between 1825 and 1873, allowed expanded navigation into the St Lawrence River and facilitated Montreal's continued expansion. Nowadays the main attraction is the delightful cycle, walking and inline skating path leading from Lachine right into the Downtown area. An interpretive center offers a permanent exhibit outlining the phases of the canal's construction and history.

+1 514 595 6594 www.pc.gc.ca/lhn- Old Port, Lachine, Montreal QC nhs/qc/canallachine/index.aspx

La Fontaine Park "Large City Park"

Located at the eastern edge of the Plateau Mont-Royal, consists of about 40 hectares (100 acres) in all. It serves as site for one of the official rites of spring, with people flocking to it the moment they sense warmer weather approaching. You can relax under the trees, picnic, sunbathe, bike, or play tennis. There is an outdoor theater in the summer, by Stéphane Batigne and in the winter the pond becomes a skating rink. Several monuments adorn the park, including one commemorating the sacrifice of French- who died during the course of the World Wars.

+1 514 872 6381 montreal.com/parks/lafontaine.html 1619 Avenue Du Parc La Fontaine, Montreal QC

Canadian Centre for Architecture "Unique Exhibitions"

Housed in a much lauded modern building and the century-old Shaughnessy House, Canadian Centre for Architecture offers fascinating glimpses into architecture, urban design and more esoteric fields (an exhibit focusing on the American Lawn). Permanent collections include the sketches, plans and photographs of famous architects and buildings. by JasonParis The museum frequently plays host to premiere touring exhibits.

+1 514 939 7026 www.cca.qc.ca/ [email protected] 1920 rue Baile, Montreal QC

Montreal Clock Tower "Clock Tower"

The Montreal Clock Tower is located in the Old Port region of Montreal. Clocking hours since its inaugural in 1919, it replicates the Big Ben of London. Apart from that, its light guided the sailors safely, thereby playing the role of a lighthouse. by +1 abdallahh 514 496 7678 [email protected] Rue Quai de l'Horloge, Old Port, Montreal QC

Christ Church Cathedral (Montreal) "Anglican Cathedral"

Christ Church Cathedral is nestled within the central region of the city and has been serving it since the early 19th century. Designed by famed architect Frank Wills, Christ Church Cathedral is a great example of 19th- century Neo-Gothic architecture. Inspired by the Gothic-style churches of by colros the 14th century, the cathedral displays some impressive architecture through intricate designs and awe-inspiring stone-work. Its aluminium steeple, square crossing tower and stone spire are some of its key features, which were considered a rare sight in its time.

+1 514 843 6577 www.montrealcathedral.ca/ 635 Sainte-Catherine St. West, Montreal QC

Parc-Nature de l’Île-de-la-Visitation "History & Parkland"

Located on the banks of the Rivière des Prairies, this 30-hectare (75-acre) shore side park combines historical sites with parkland. Guests enjoy guided tours, a theater, a boutique and even an outdoor cafe, as well as observation points along the river. Depending on the season, you can picnic, hike, cycle, bird-watch or fish to your heart's content. In the winter, by Jean Gagnon cross-country ski or down the groomed trails.

+1 514 280 6733 ville.montreal.qc.ca/portal/page?_p 2425 East, Montreal ageid=175,4878367&_dad=portal&_ QC schema=PORTAL

Place Jacques-Cartier "Popular & Lively"

Apart from being one of the most historically significant places in the city, this square is also one of the city's most popular and lively. Watched over by Nelson's Column and lined with flowers and gardens, this is where artists, lovers, the hip and the semi-hip meet. It is also the port of entry for most visitors to Old Montreal. The best time to visit this square is in the by Payton Chung summer, as it is then a car-free zone. Call or see the website to know more.

+1 514 873 2015 (Tourist Information) www.vieux.montreal.qc.ca/tour/eta Jacques-Cartier Place, Montreal QC pe6/eng/6fena.htm

Bois-de-Liesse Nature Park "Old-growth Forest"

Bois-de-Liesse Nature Park is famous for its old growth hardwood forest, tremendous array of wild flowers and all sorts of wildlife both terrestrial and aquatic. There are trails along peaceful streams, and canoeing is also available. In winter there is cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, with several chalets along the way where you can warm up any cold by Public Domain CC0 extremities. The interpretation center offers a picnic grounds and an open air base for kids. Children will get a kick out of watching black-capped chickadees and hairy woodpeckers vie for food at the bird-feeding stations.

+1 514 280 6729 www.tourisme-montreal.org/What-T 9432 Boulevard Gouin West, o-Do/Attractions/parc-nature-du- Pierrefonds, Montreal QC bois-de-liesse

Olympic Village (Montreal) "Built for Athletes of 1976 Olympics"

The Olympic Village, located within the district Olympic Park in Montreal, was built for the 1976 Olympics. The twin-tower building was designed by Architect Roger Taillibert, who has designed a number of other structures in the park, including the Olympic Pool. Located on , the Olympic Village was a temporary home to almost all athletes participating by MTLskyline in the international championship and is now used as commercial complex.

5111 Rue Sherbrooke East, Montreal QC

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