Things to do in Montreal

Montreal's Old Town retains its well-preserved historic districts, with winding, clean, and undamaged cobblestone streets and exquisitely detailed French-style buildings. The church square is spacious and perfect for taking photos, while the roadside shops selling unique handmade crafts offer a tranquil and exotic experience.

Montreal underground city is a huge shopping mall bustling with food, shopping and lifestyle options. A nice place to escape the cold weather outside. The food court is amazing and looks very stylish and modern.

The architecture of Joseph's Cathedral is Baroque, especially its peacock green dome, which is very beautiful. You need to be farther away to take a panoramic photo. It is free to enter and visit.

1. Located in downtown Montreal, very convenient. 2. Free, no reservation required, go whenever you want. 3. There are different views in each season, but autumn is the most beautiful. 4. You can see the Montreal city skyline from the top of the mountain.

The old port has a very small capacity and can accommodate one or two small passenger ships. They are probably specialized in inland navigation. There are not many sailings, but many people are willing to take them. This may be because Canadians have a slow pace of life, the transportation facilities are average, and there are no high-speed tools such as high-speed rail. Many people like to experience cruise ship travel.

There are such historical buildings in the economic center. The surrounding buildings are all high-rise buildings. It is a very modern urban environment. The church here was also built very early. The dome structure is really special. You can also see a lot of scenery.

The kids love to eat in Chinatown, which is full of great Chinese food, all home-cooked, and tastes like home. To be honest, the price is fair, after all, it's in US dollars. After eating and drinking, the kids play games happily, and I am happy when the kids are happy.

Durchester Square and Canada Square are two green squares close together, located in the center of downtown Montreal. The statue of Sir John A. Macdonald, the first Prime Minister of Canada, stands in the square. The square is surrounded by famous tall and majestic buildings. The square is elegant with green trees, colorful flowers and many exquisite sculptures.

Place Jacques-Cartier is a well-known attraction in Montreal, appearing on various postcards of Montreal. I pass by it every time I go there, because I must take a walk around the City Hall every time. But later I found out that this is the legendary Place Jacques-Cartier. I have long admired it, and I am so sorry to see it.