This museum focuses on 300 years of Montreal's healthcare system.

A famous market until 1963, this structure now houses various offices of the city government.

The Plateau Mont-Royal is one the prettiest neighbohoods in Montreal. Filled with local shops and cafes, narrow tree-lined streets and early 1900's buildings, this area of the city is not to be...

The tallest building in the city has 51 stories and is an architectural landmark.

White-knuckle fans will love the spectacular "Manitou" or "Vertigo," two of many thrill rides at Canadian Six Flags.

This club lives up to its rather bizarre name (in English, "Electric Buns," as in "rear end") with graffiti, a mosh pit and a mostly hippie/punk rocker crowd.

Neighborhood encompassing St. Catherine East and its side streets, home to Montreal's gay and lesbian community.

Mile-End, voted one of top three districs to live in Montreal by the Montreal Mirror, is a quaint yet contemporary quarter teaming with cafés (Café Olimipico and Caffè in Gamba vie for best espresso),

This picturesque six-acre section of Montreal's famous Botanical Garden includes several courtyards, ponds and pavilions.

Catholic cemetery where several notable historic figures are buried.

This street is most famous for its stretch which provides the city's best antique shopping.

This museum, an offshoot of the popular Festival of Laughter, is dedicated to the different genres of humor and comedy.

A number of different antique dealers gather here to sell their goods.