Boulevard Saint-Laurent
-
East meets west at this long boulevard, commonly referred to as “the Main”. Beginning at the waterfront, it designates the symbolic dividing line between the Anglophone west side and the Francophone east side of the city, although contemporary Montréal finds the division all but vanished these days. Here you’ll find designer boutiques, chic cafés and sushi bars, gourmet restaurants and up-to-the-minute nightclubs sometimes stacked two and three high, underlining the street’s international party reputation. As for shopping, you can buy almost anything you desire here, from cheap clothing to food, antiquarian books, high-tech equipment, diamonds, old newspapers, woodcarvings and other crafts, kitchenware – even gravestones.
Advertisement
-
-
lg6789's Las Vegas guide
lg6789
-
Dosdoce's Dublin guide
Dosdoc
-
Paris guide
sherlo
-
-
Lucy Tagg's Sicily guide
Lucy T
-
Juliewaldman's Boston guide
Juliew
-
Paris
pengui
-
Black & Blue FestivalMontreal's Black and Blue Festival has grown from its origins as a small party into one of the biggest gay festivals in the northern hemisphere. The week-long event celebrates gay culture, bringing... Read more
-
MadonnaThe undisputed queen of pop and worldwide superstar Madonna hits the road on her Sticky & Sweet tour. Expect to hear songs from her new album, Hard Candy, at these dates at Montreal's... Read more
-
David ByrneDavid Byrne is on tour with his band having just released Everything That Happens Will Happen Today, his first collaboration with Brian Eno since 1981. This show is at Metropolis in Montreal. Read more
-
BiosphèreBuilt as the US pavilion for Expo '67, the massive geodesic dome on Saint Helen's Island houses the Biosphère. Environmental issues, including global warming, are explored through multimedia shows... Read more











symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.
If you were signed in, you could write a review here. Register for a free account, or if you're already a member, sign in.