Even though Montréal is smaller than Toronto, it felt more far-flung, more congested with traffic and construction, harder to get my arms or head wrapped around. The core of Toronto is filled with historic and modern architecture everywhere, whereas Montréal has most historic architecture concentrated in the swoon-worthy Vieux-Montréal (Old Montreal), and merely sprinkled elsewhere among the modern buildings.
I am drawn to things that are beautiful, enlightening and humorous, so most of my posts show the shiny side of where I visit – but I feel like they are a reasonably honest depictions. These photos, however, are just straight-up cherrypicked!
- Basilique Notre-Dame de Montréal, Old Montréal
- Place d’Armes, Old Montréal
- Bank of Montréal Museum, Old Montréal
- Place Vauquelin, Old Montréal
- Hôtel de Ville de Montréal, Old Montréal
- Place Jacques-Cartier. Old Montréal
- Marché Bonsecours, Old Montréal
- Musée-Marguerite-Bourgeoys and Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, Old Montréal
- Vieux-Port (Old Port)
- Fleuve Saint-Laurent (St. Lawrence River)
- Old Montréal
- Old Montréal
- Qigong in le Quartier Chinois
- Square-Victoria, Quartier International
- Cathédrale Marie-Reine-du-Monde, Centre-Ville
- Église Anglicane Saint-Georges Centre-Ville
- Square-Dorchester, Centre-Ville
- Rue Crescent, Centre-Ville
- Musée des Beaux-Arts, Le Quartier du Musée
- Université McGill
- Life imitating art imitating life
- Square Phillips, Rue Sainte-Catherine, Centre-Ville
- Autumn is the perfect season to push all those Canadian maple syrup products! Square Phillips, Rue Sainte-Catherine, Centre-Ville
- Rue Saint-Paul in twilight, Old Montréal