A historic square marking the birthplace of Montreal, where early settlers first established the city in 1642. Surrounded by stone buildings and rich colonial history, it offers a quiet glimpse into the city’s earliest days. Built on the exact site where Montreal was founded, this world-class archaeology and history museum reveals underground ruins, ancient foundations, and the layers of civilizations that shaped the city.

A masterpiece of Gothic Revival architecture, famous for its dramatic twin towers and breathtaking blue-and-gold interior. One of the most iconic and photographed landmarks in Canada.

Known as the Sailors’ Church, this charming chapel features a silver statue overlooking the Old Port and honors Montreal’s deep maritime heritage and devotion to seafarers.

A striking neoclassical structure with massive Corinthian columns, marking the birthplace of Canadian banking and one of Old Montreal’s most impressive architectural landmarks.

Once known as the “Wall Street of Canada,” this historic financial street is lined with grand stone buildings showcasing Montreal’s economic power in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Stretching along the St. Lawrence River, the Old Port offers scenic views, walking paths, historic piers, and major attractions, blending maritime history with modern leisure.

Originally a hospital founded by the Grey Nuns in the 18th century, this historic complex reflects Montreal’s early social and charitable institutions and remains an important heritage site.

Recognizable by its iconic silver dome, Marché Bonsecours is one of Old Montreal’s most photographed landmarks. Built in the 19th century, it once served as the city’s main public market and city hall, and today stands as a symbol of Montreal’s heritage, hosting boutiques, exhibitions, and major cultural events.

The oldest street in Montreal, known for its cobblestones, historic façades, boutiques, art galleries, and lively cafés. It captures the European charm that defines Old Montreal.