Holiday Inn & Suites Montreal Centre-ville Ouest LOCAL AREA

The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts’ encyclopedic collection includes more than 41,000 works, and its original temporary exhibitions combine artistic disciplines (fine arts, music, film, fashion, design) and feature innovative exhibition designs. A fifth pavilion devoted to international art and education will open its doors in late 2016, just in time for Montréal’s 375th anniversary in 2017.

It’s the site of unlikely encounters. From Céline Dion and Michael Jackson to Einstein and Barack Obama, 120 past and present celebrities from the arts, sciences, politics, and sports are on display in a setting staged by Montréal-based Moment Factory.

Pointe-à-Callière, the birthplace of Montreal and a National Historic Site, offers visitors the opportunity to explore an original underground circuit leading through archaeological excavations starting with Indigenous settlements. At the start of their visit, an immersive multimedia show presents a high-speed view of the city’s history, the remains come to life and the count down begins!

Summer and winter alike, the Montréal Biodôme is the perfect family outing! With five ecosystems of the Americas under one roof, the Biodôme is like a walk in nature. A place of wonder, learning and environmental commitment for young and old alike, it's one of Montréal’s must-see tourist attractions.

With over 40 rides and attractions, soaring rollercoasters, enchanting rides for children and families - La Ronde has something for everyone!

Home of the legendary Montreal Canadiens Hockey Team! We are at exactly 2 min walk and our Crossbar offers special cocktails on the game days.

Spacious mall featuring well-known apparel, accessories & electronic shops, plus eateries.

The Old Port is a summertime oasis in the heart of Montréal! With over 70 activities and events.

https://www.oldportofmontreal.com/map

Notre-Dame Basilica is a basilica in the historic district of Old Montreal. The church is located at 110 Notre-Dame Street West, at the corner of Saint Sulpice Street. It is located next to the Saint-Sulpice Seminary and faces the Place d'Armes square.