The city’s Old Port is a lively waterfront area with plenty to see and do all year long, from pedal boats and bicycles in summer to winter events like Igloofest and New Year’s celebrations. Take a walk along the piers, catch a street performance, or stop at the Clock Tower Beach for a relaxed moment by the water. This is also where La Grande Roue de Montréal, the tallest observation wheel in Canada, is located. From 60 metres up, it offers 360° views over the city and the St. Lawrence River.

Selets Bruk is a picturesque and easily accessible nature reserve dating back to the 18th century. This popular excursion spot is not only cherished for its stunning landscapes but also protected for its significant cultural and historical value. Visitors are encouraged to bring a picnic basket or fishing gear and immerse themselves in a day of leisure in the scenic surroundings of Selets Bruk. The area offers abundant rest areas, inviting fireplaces, and well-marked hiking trails, providing the perfect ingredients for a memorable day out in nature.

The landmark of the city, also known as Elephant Hill, looks like a giant elephant drinking water from the river with its long trunk. Other famous spots here include Shuiyue Cave (水月洞), Puxian Tower (普贤塔), Xiangyan Rock (象眼岩), Dagoba Tower (舍利塔), Yunfeng Temple (云峰寺) and three amusement islands by the lake. The park is great for spending an idyllic afternoon.

House in a converted fire station, The MEM celebrates the diverse stories of Montrealers through exhibits, public spaces, and cultural activities. This newly transformed museum highlights the city’s rich and plural identities, offering a space where the voices of Montreal's past and present come to life.