Travel itinerary for 3 days in Montréal, Canada
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Travel itinerary for Montréal, Canada
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Travel itinerary for Montréal, Canada
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Travel itinerary for Montréal, Canada
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Old Montréal or Vieux-Montréal is a historic neighborhood that dates back to the 1600s when the French established a colony called Ville-Marie. Originally a trade outpost, with a fort, some settlers, churches, and other buildings, what would eventually become Montréal is now a thriving metropolitan city. It was recently that the preservation and redevelopment efforts began to preserve the uniqueness in the narrow cobblestone streets and old building facades that marks a long history of French and British influence.
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Parc du Mont-Royal is a green sanctuary right in the heart of the city. Offering sweeping views of the city’s skyline, the park is favored by tourists, joggers, cyclists, and the leisurely walker. The Mont Royal chalet offers public restrooms, a safe haven from winter winds, and occasional public programming. The Mont Royal Summit is the highest peak in the park and offers a great panoramic view. The Kondiaronk Belvedere offers iews of views of downtown Montréal, the St. Lawrence River and Monteregian Hills and is a crowd favorite.
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The Old Port of Montréal has seen new life with the addition of attractions and shop stalls. There is an ice skating rink, the ferris wheel, science center, ropes course, zipline, and a boat turned spa that offers a nice soak with views of Montréal. There are cafés, summer boutiques (souvenirs, pizza, smoothies, ice cream, churros, etc.) and the nearby Marché Bonsecours.
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Marché Jean-Talon is one of the oldest public markets in Montréal, dating back to May 1933. Open year-round, except for some holidays, it is a bustling place hosting a variety of vendors, from bakers to butchers to fishers to grocers to cheese sellers to florists alike. There are ample stalls for quick snacks, artisanal bites, and souvenirs.
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Canada and perhaps Montréal specifically has a long history of being the world’s foremost maple syrup producer. The amber colored thick sweetener has a distinct taste and is often associated with pancakes and other desserts. The sap is extracted from trees and boiled down to make syrup. Déices Érable & Cie is a well known destination for locals and tourists alike to get their fix of maple syrup goodies.
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