Montreal's oldest Catholic church, built in 1656, is known for its intricately designed interior, which includes stained glass chronicling the history of the city.

Vieux-Montreal  is one of the most beautiful,  well preserved  and living "old town"  this side of Europe. It is a major componet in making Montreal, "the truly different North American city".  A...

One of Canada's most famous museums, this popular institution houses a wide collection of international contemporary and Canadian exhibits, and straddles two buildings, the 1912 original and its 1991 across-the-street annex with underground galleries that connect the two sites.

Referred to as "the mountain" by locals, this 764-foot mountain provides excellent view of the city and is a popular recreation spot.

Discover the history of Montreal in an unusual way at this fascinating museum located on the actual site of the original colony in 1642. Following a multimedia presentation, you take a self-guided tour through the underground crypt where artifacts unearthed in archaeological digs are on display in their original locations.

This basilica, built to honor St. Joseph, Canada's patron saint, is known for its copper dome.

Part of the city's large Botanical Garden, the Insectarium includes a broad selection of insects from throughout the world.

This major plaza in Old Montreal, built in the 17th century, once served as the training grounds for the military.

Called the Sailors' Church because of the wooden ship models that hang from its ceiling, this church was originally designed by Marguerite Bougeoys, one of Montreal's first teachers.

Exporail, the Canadian Railway Museum, is a short drive from downtown Montreal, located in the southern suburb of St. Constant. With more than 150 locomotives, cars, and railway vehicles, this unique...

Located in a former fire station, this museum explores Montreal's history from the 1600s to the present.