A premier science museum known for its interactive, family-friendly exhibits on innovation, technology, physical sciences, and the cosmos. The experience includes hands-on stations, cutting-edge tech demonstrations, an IMAX theater, and architectural insights into its modern waterfront design.

A picturesque walking area along the water featuring cobblestone paths, historic warehouses, and maritime landmarks. Visitors can stroll along the vibrant boardwalk, observe restored 19th-century architecture, and enjoy open-air scenic views of the urban waterfront.

Panoramic views over one of North America's major historical waterways. Experience the riverfront atmosphere, watch passing boats and ships, and learn about the river's critical role in Montreal’s transformation from a 17th-century fur-trading post to a major international hub.

One of Montreal's most iconic architectural treasures. The interior experience features dramatic Gothic Revival architecture, deep blue vaulted ceilings speckled with golden stars, intricate hand-carved woodwork, a massive 7,000-pipe Casavant organ, and brilliant stained-glass windows that depict local Montreal history rather than traditional biblical scenes.

A contemporary art and cultural hub housed in a meticulously restored historic building. Visitors experience a fusion of Old World architecture and modern innovation, featuring cutting-edge installations, virtual reality (VR) art exhibits, sound experiences, and multimedia displays.

An exterior stop highlighting the birthplace of Montreal. The viewing experience focuses on the striking contrast between modern glass architecture and historic stone structures, sitting directly over centuries-old archaeological ruins.

A tranquil public square commemorating the Great Peace of Montreal signed in 1701 between New France and 39 First Nations. The experience offers a peaceful, reflective moment to learn about local diplomatic history amidst historic surroundings.

One of the oldest public squares in Montreal, rich in colonial atmosphere. Surrounded by historical stone structures, visitors can stand on the site of early trade, market gatherings, and community life in New France.

Montreal's oldest street, paved with classic cobblestones and lined with boutique shops, art galleries, lively bistros, and stone buildings dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. The experience delivers a classic European-style stroll through the heart of the historic district.