
Lac Saint-Louis
widening of the Saint Lawrence River, Montreal
Hotel archive, loyalty coverage, and guest-verified insight entry points for Pointe-Claire.
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widening of the Saint Lawrence River, Montreal

Roman Catholic minor basilica and national shrine in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

art museum in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

hill in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Holocaust museum in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

canal in Montreal
church in Quebec, Canada

museum of natural history in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

stadium situated on the campus of McGill University in Montreal

public park in Le Sud-Ouest borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

archaeological site

monument on Mount Royal in Montreal
In the minimalist and traditional setting of a fine dining sushi counter, Japanese chef Vincent Gee has a demanding and deeply respectful approach to Edomae tradition. Fish, sourced from Japan for the most part and shored up by excellent Canadian produce, is presented at the start of service in their traditional box. Particular attention is paid to the rice, which is pesticide-free and stored in straw baskets: it is seasoned with a subtle blend of vinegars and its temperature is adjusted to the fat content of the fish. Skilful curing and marinating demonstrate confident technique, enhancing an
WebsiteQuite a way off the beaten track, Mastard rests on the shoulders of humble and engaging chef-owner Simon Mathys, who has completed stints in the kitchens of Laurie Raphaël in Quebec City and Le Manitoba in Montréal. Accommodating some 50 diners, this restaurant with a subtly contemporary design quickly fills up (reservations required; only five services a week). The chef devises an unabashedly original carte blanche menu centered on produce from the terroir, which is often elevated by sauces, sabayon sauces and emulsions – something of a trademark of his. Every dish is made with quality ingred
WebsiteThis bistro in the heart of Little Italy, a stone's throw from Jean-Talon Market, is now run by chef Harrison Shewchuk. On his concise, seasonal menu, a handful of timeless classics – such as beef tartare with beef jelly and trout roe – sit alongside a roster of dishes that change with the seasons, making particular use of vegetables sourced from a farm in the Estrie region. The chef is a fan of offal and gives it the gourmet treatment, eg breaded veal brains with sauce ravigote or devilled beef tongue. This modern cuisine with its roots in the classic French repertoire goes down a treat with
🕐 We-Su 17:00-22:30
WebsiteIn their inviting and colorful restaurant, sisters Chahla and Tania Frangié, honor their family's Middle Eastern heritage through their food, which draws in particular on Syrian and Armenian culinary traditions. The menu, packed with authentic and opulent flavors, features mezze for sharing: labneh, hummus, aromatic salads (including fattoush), all served with grilled pita. The beef kebabs, like many other dishes, are spiced up with fléflé, a traditional Syrian condiment (puréed red pepper, sesame, and black cumin seeds with olive oil). For the perfect finish, order the emblematic mehalabié—a
🕐 We-Th, Sa 17:00-23:00; Fr 11:30-23:00
WebsiteA brand-new bistro in a lively, buzzing neighborhood. Chef Charles-Tristan Prévost, previously at the renowned Le Club Chasse et Pêche, cooks up generous, meticulously prepared and indulgent bistro cuisine. He sources produce from the famous Jean Talon market nearby. The already iconic Casavant sausage and mash is a mainstay on the menu, as is the confit leek tartlet with Mornay goat's cheese and hazelnut sauce. The evening menu expands to include beef tartare and smoked mackerel, sea bass à la grenobloise, and magret de canard with cider sauce. Natural wines are well represented on the wine l
WebsiteHalf of this restaurant, which seats some 30 diners, is taken up by a marble counter that encircles the kitchen. From that vantage point, facing Chef-owner Robin Filteau Boucher, you are totally immersed in the action. His menu, inspired by French cuisine, consists of seasonally focused sharing plates, although his egg mayonnaise with lobster is a year-round fixture – removing it would cause his customers to revolt! His pared-back, elegant dishes reveal bold, balanced and masterful flavors; they are also testament to his close attention to sauces, which are one of his strong suits. Start with
WebsiteA stone's throw from Mon Lapin, the owners of that restaurant have opened a different sort of eatery. Behind the large glass façade, in a lively brasserie setting, it's all about traditional rotisserie cooking. The apparent simplicity of this comfort food belies real skill. Free-range poultry is slowly spit-roasted and served with crispy fries or chicken soup with raviolini, on par with the best Italian brodi. For dessert, a maple leaf-shaped sablé biscuit contains delicate marshmallow and an intensely flavored maple caramel. The atmosphere is family-friendly at the start of the service, getti
WebsiteIn the historical area of Vieux-Saint-Eustache, this restaurant occupies a house dating from 1880 with charm to spare. The timeless cachet of the dining room done out in weathered wood echoes a cuisine deeply rooted in Québec's terroir. Priority is given to produce from small-scale local suppliers, a commitment for which it has received official recognition. The menu celebrates the seasons and the region's abundant produce: wild plants, boreal herbs, and house-made marinades add character to the generous plates. The beef tartare, tenderized with sunflower oil, is combined with marinated celery
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