#Montreal #Review TLDR
If someone were to ask me where to visit first in Canada, I'd really say Montreal. Toronto might be the largest city in the country, but there's much less entertainment there (it's even hard to say what specifically sets it apart,…
#Montreal
A collection of Montreal dormitories
Houses here differ from those in Toronto. Firstly, they are often divided by floors, whereas in Toronto, the house is "cut" vertically, with each floor having a separate entrance on the first floor.
And…
#Montreal
What do they eat in Montreal?
As funny as it might sound - anything but French cuisine😂 Because in the Western Hemisphere, a good European restaurant = expensive and pretentious.
That said, just like in Toronto, you can eat anything here - from…
#Montreal
The Financial District - the Ministry of Finance and the former Bank of Montreal
It wasn't until I visited this city that I finally believed that Canada isn't entirely an architectural wasteland... Although, of course, even here, all the beautiful…
#Montreal
In Montreal, there's a bio-dome, which is essentially an indoor zoo divided into three sections with different climates. Anyone who's been to Singapore will probably know the Cloud Forest. Basically, it's similar, but with a smaller budget (though…
#Montreal
TD is my main bank in Canada, and I hate it for the color palette it chose for its logo.
Every historic building is being disfigured by this damn green color.
#Montreal
As soon as you step outside the old city, you can immediately see the peak of urban development🤣
If I showed you any of these photos, could you guess where they were taken?)
#Montreal
One cathedral in Montreal, however, deserves special attention - L'Oratoire Saint-Joseph (St. Joseph's Oratory). The temple was built relatively recently on the site of a chapel, which was a pilgrimage destination for Canadian Catholics, and since…
#Montreal
There are numerous Catholic churches and cathedrals scattered throughout the city. On the map, they're not even considered attractions, so it's always pleasant to discover new ones. Moreover, the architectural styles here vary much more than in…
#Montreal
The promised review of the apartment. A studio in the old town with all amenities cost 75$/day (I stayed for 4 nights).
It might seem expensive, but in Toronto, I rented for 110$/day for a month when I first arrived, and it was a good deal!)
I'm back with more photos from my trip to #Montreal
The housing prices here pleasantly surprised me. I stayed almost on the main street of the old town, with such beauty all around, and paid an average price for accommodation by European standards (I'll…
#Montreal
The photos don't do it justice, but it's freezing cold outside. That's why there's hardly anyone here in the morning.
Generally, it's very typical for Montreal to spend half the winter with temperatures of -15 and strong winds, while in Toronto,…
#Montreal
The Old Town immediately reveals that the French have been here. Architectural details are visible to the naked eye, but at the same time, a North American influence is also noticeable. At the very least, the priority given to cars makes it clear…
#Montreal - A Different Canada
This is my first trip outside of my native Toronto, so I was very curious to see how much the cities here in Canada differ from each other.
Especially since Montreal is located in a rather unusual Canadian province - Quebec,…
#Toronto -> #Montreal
We get up at 6 in the morning, arrive at the airport at 7, and depart at 8. Montreal, wait for us!
We're lucky to have such a locally produced short-haul aircraft - the Dash 8-400. It can accommodate up to 90 people, but the load is…