Category: Attractions

Montreal’s Centre Canadien d’Architecture is also known as the Canadian Centre for Architecture. It is situated in the southwestern corner of downtown Montreal. The Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) has two major buildings on 130,000 square feet of the display area. Here, you can access different exhibitions, galleries, bookstores, libraries, theaters, and study centers.
These exhibits are normally committed to applauding and appreciating the architecture. The CCA differs significantly from other museums due to its subject matter. It comes with blueprints, 3-D buildings, paintings, sculptures, and photographs. The impressive sculpture garden …

Montreal’s Biosphere is normally a museum whose objective is to raise environmental awareness and water ecosystems. The museum is situated in Parc Jean-Drapeau, on Île Sainte-Hélène. It is currently recognized as the greatest global geodesic dome Biosphere. The museum is exceptional as it is committed to water. The primary sources are the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River.
Montreal is one unique city that offers an extensive range of exhibitions shown in the Biosphere. The exhibits displayed are interactive and entertaining to people who come to visit. You will get an opportunity to learn about the water cycle right from cloud to rain to the river…

Montreal City has a lot to offer as far as hotels are concerned. Here, the hotels range from 5-star hotels to affordable hotels. You will also find luxury and French-styled inns, hostels, high-end corporate hotels, and bed and breakfasts. If you have a business meeting or need to relax with friends, the city offers an amazing hotel selection. 
A traveler can easily view the location of the hotels via the Montreal Hotels map. The most appealing hotels are situated in Old Montreal. Here, you will find exceptional and intimate hotels near multiple attractive attractions. If you love history, you need to find one of the old Montreal hotels. 
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Montreal’s Bonsecours Market is highly recognized throughout Old Montreal, also known as the Marché Bonsecours building. The Bonsecours Market building is known for its beauty and historic sites. It shares the name of the nearby church Notre-Dame de Bonsecours, also called the sailor’s church.
The building has been a public market, a meeting hall, Montreal’s city hall, a Parliament of Lower Canada, and a concert hall for a while. You can comfortably shop in the market stock everything ranging from Inuit art and local jewelry to lavish Canadian beaver coats.
The Marché Bonsecours was initially …