Things to do in Montreal

The Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal was bathed in a deep blue light, with chandeliers hanging down like stars. Stained glass windows lined the basilica, sunlight streaming in and dappling the chairs. The organ behind the altar was enormous, reportedly containing thousands of pipes. Tourists sat in a daze, some with their eyes closed, others taking photos with their phones. Prayer slips hung on the backs of the chairs, written in French, crooked and illegible. As I left, a street performer was playing the violin in the square, the melody floating in the air. The steps were filled with people sunbathing, pigeons pacing at their feet. The church steeple stood quietly against the blue sky.

It is a great place to go. A lot of shops and museum, the vibe is great and a lot of people to walking along the coast.

Beautiful view of the city. We managed to take a lot of photos in 3 turns!

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.

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 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.

Habitat 67 is a community building located on the banks of the St. Lawrence River in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was designed by the famous Canadian architect Moshe Safdie. Due to its unique appearance, it has become a landmark building in Montreal and one of the most peculiar buildings in the world.

The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts features works by famous domestic artists. The lobby design here is also quite huge, integrating many advantageous resources. You can also see many good paintings in the museum.

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.

It should be the largest and most magnificent church in the new city of Montreal. It looks a bit short against the backdrop of high-rise buildings, but it is magnificent for a church. It is very close to the VIA train station. It is just a few minutes walk west from the station.