This museum includes several galleries dedicated to various architectural styles and serves as an interesting example of postmodern architecture itself.

The huge collection of this prominent history museum documents Canadian history from Indian settlement to modern times.

This picturesque six-acre section of Montreal's famous Botanical Garden includes several courtyards, ponds and pavilions.

Pretty Protestant cemetery where a smattering of historical figures have been laid to rest.

This lively Montreal plaza is a gathering place for natives and tourists, who enjoy the outdoor restaurants and performing peddlers.

No longer used as a means of transportation, this canal now serves as a recreation area with hiking and biking trails.

Former home of Sir George-Etienne Cartier, now a history museum.

This ornate building exemplifies Second Empire architectural design.

A number of different antique dealers gather here to sell their goods.

This club lives up to its rather bizarre name (in English, "Electric Buns," as in "rear end") with graffiti, a mosh pit and a mostly hippie/punk rocker crowd.

A popular English-style pub.

Montreal's top performance hall features music, drama and more.

A famous market until 1963, this structure now houses various offices of the city government.

Canada's oldest university, home to nearly 30,000 students, is filled with a variety of interesting architectural styles.

Also known as iSci, this state-of-the-art site stresses the relationship between people and science through various technology presentations, an interactive film game and an IMAX theater.

A popular gay bar on Rue Ontario.

Part of the city's large Botanical Garden, the Insectarium includes a broad selection of insects from throughout the world.

White-knuckle fans will love the spectacular "Manitou" or "Vertigo," two of many thrill rides at Canadian Six Flags.

This vibrant, gentrified neighborhood is full of shops and restaurants and continues to be popular with academics and artists.

This major plaza in Old Montreal, built in the 17th century, once served as the training grounds for the military.

This museum, an offshoot of the popular Festival of Laughter, is dedicated to the different genres of humor and comedy.

The brainchild of French architect Roger Taillibert, this impressive concrete sculpture houses state-of-the-art facilities that delight promoters of the trade shows, sports events, exhibitions and other special events held within its walls. Join our guides for a tour of this grand complex, and uncover its secrets an its history.

Experience the stars on this 20-foot domed screen.

This old fort has been transformed into a museum dedicated to artifacts of European explorers.

A gay nude bar on Rue St-Andre.

This huge park, originally constructed for the 1976 Olympic Games, includes the home stadium of the Montreal Expos, the Botanical Garden and the Biodome.

This famous structure, named for French colonial governor Claude de Ramezay, housed French and British colonial governments before serving as the headquarters for the American Revolutionaries who laid siege to Montreal.

Now ethnically diverse and gentrified, this area was known historically as a middle-class Jewish neighborhood.