- Mont Royal Park: Mont-Royal rises 233 meters above the city and is the green lung near the city center. A walk through this wonderful park allows the visitor to see monuments for Jacques Cartier and King George VI, spend some time with Lac-aux-Castors
and take a look at the cemeteries on the western slope.
- Old Port Montreal (Old Port Montreal): Among the many things to do here, the attractions are visiting the Pointe-à-Callière Museum of History and Archeology, Notre-Dame Basilica, the revitalized Old Port keys, and the meeting room in the air. free from Jacques-Cartier
Place.
-Notre-Dame Basilica: Founded in 1656, the oldest church in Montreal, Notre-Dame Basilica, is in a much larger incarnation than the original. Twin towers of the neo-gothic facade Place d'Armes. The complex and bright interior was designed by Victor Bourgeau.
- Oratoire Saint-Joseph (Oratory Saint Joseph): Oratoire Saint-Joseph, near the western exit of Mount Royal Park, is dedicated to the patron saint of Canada. It is a mecca for pilgrims, with its huge basilica with Renaissance-style domes dating from 1924.
- Botanical Garden: Above the city, on the grounds that hosted the 1976 Summer Olympics, Maisonneuve Park (Pie IX Metro) is the location of the wonderfully imaginative botanical garden in Montreal. The various plants are grown in 30 thematic gardens and 10
greenhouses, so they represent a wide range of climate.
- The Olympic Stadium
- China Town
- Jean Drapeau Park: Île Sainte-Hélène (named after Samuel de Champlain's wife) and the artificial island Notre-Dame were the Expo '67 venue. These are now known as Jean Drapeau Park and have many family attractions. A remnant of the 1967 World's Fair, the
Biosphere is now a museum dedicated to ecological issues. The building is designed as a sphere and is the largest structure in the world. Other tourist attractions on the islands include walks and games at La Ronde Amusement Park, historic 1820 British arsenal
at the Stewart Museum, Bassin Olympique (where Olympic swimming events took place) and the Gilles Villeneuve Circuit race course.
- Museum of Fine Arts (Museum of Fine Arts)
- Pointe-à-Callière: At the corner of Place Royale in Vieux-Montréal is Pointe-à-Callière, now marked by an amazing modern building that houses an archeology and history museum.
- Place des Arts: The Place des Arts is an entire complex dedicated to the visual and performing arts, the largest of its kind in all of Canada. Three major cultural organizations make their home here: the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Les Grands Ballets Canadiens
and the Opéra de Montréal, and its various stages and rehearsal venues provide venues for all types of theater, music, dance, movies and events.
- Atwater and Jean Talon Markets: Units similar to many of the same sellers, Atwater Market and Jean Talon Market are the busiest public markets in Montreal and are worth a visit for the atmosphere and their local specialties and products.
- St. Mary the Queen of the World: The Catholic Cathedral of Queen Mary of the World Cathedral, east of Place du Canada, was built in 1894 as a smaller version of St. Peter in Rome.
- The McCord Museum
- Saint-Louis Square and Rue Denis
- Lachine Canal National Historic Site: Lachine, on the south-eastern shore of Montreal Island (on Lake St. Louis), took its name from the first pioneers who, in the 17th century, made their way to St. Lawrence looking for a route to China (in French, "to China").
A bike path spans its entire length, through an open green space, and you can navigate through the canal by boat.
- Parc des Rapides: a sanctuary of migratory birds from 1937
- Parc Angrignon: the park was inspired by the design of English gardens from the 19th century. The park contains 20,000 trees, winding paths and a pond surrounded by grass.
