I totally don't understand the concept here... buy stuff that you can get anywhere in large…read morequantities because the savings are otherwise negligible? uhhh, nope. I'm just trying to get down the road in a timely fashion but there's facilities here so we're stopping for that and five or ten minutes of walking around and maybe a postcard... if anyone out there understands why this is a big deal then good on you! enjoy! spend! save? however this works, but don't expect me to play along.

right on the US-Canada border connection between Champlain, New York, and St-Bernard-de-Lacolle,…read moreQuebec. This is just like an airport duty-free shop. Liquors, cosmetics, food items, chocolates, souvenirs, fragrances, everything is here. Liquor price- I don't find a drastic difference in the price and Costco price. but still, it never harms to buy a bottle for 'friends' :) They have numerous luxury and prestige brands in their stores. It is open 24 hrs.

Great place for decent prices for shopping various items- Especially the Canadian currency…read morecomparison to US dollar

Great place stop into just before getting into the US. Maybe you want to get some Canadian wine…read more Maybe a kinder egg. Maybe you need to dispose of some stuff before entering the US, whatever! Lot of stuff, clean, and friendly staff. I like to stop in to get items I cannot find state-side.

More like "Doody-Full" Americas…read more I am not exaggerating: This place smelled like a sewer. I have no idea what was going on - a plumbing issue, a busted septic tank, a pig farm on the property... who knows. All I know was that we could not spend another minute more than necessary in this horrid, horrid stenchbox. But... they have cheap beer and liquor to take to Canada. They conveniently package them in cases of 24 and liters, respectively, which is the maximum amount per person allowed over the border. Perhaps ironically, I chose the Labatt Blue - a case of 24 was $20, no taxes, no bottle deposits. An admirable deal. Supposedly you need to keep your receipt to show to the border patrol in Canada... but you know how it goes... they REALLY don't care in Canada. :)

One of the oddest Duty Free Shops you'll find at a border crossing. The building looks like a…read morehouse and is located at the very last exit before the border station. To get here, you have to take the exit, go all the way to the end, then turn right onto a country road, and finally into the long driveway leading to the store. Upon purchasing your items, you will be escorted by a lead car driven by an employee of the store to a point where you have to take the side road leading to the on-ramp which brings you to the Canadian border. The distance is very short. The reason for the escort is that the Duty Free Shop is located in an area where one could take a country road South thus avoiding the border. If you are returning from Canada at the same border crossing which is Highgate, there is a much larger more modern Duty Free Store just a couple hundred feet from the US border station with a huge selection of items.

This Duty Free is located inside YUL Departure Area for International flights…read more Usually I don't like to forced to walk through Duty Free shops when traveling but The Loop maybe one of the one I enjoyed. Nice collection of alcohol includes Canadian brands and A lot of Whiskey from around the World. I suggest checking their website which has full pricing and current specials before heading over to the airport. Those cute souvenir is hard to resist. I even want to pick up a few and I live in Canada!

Definetly one of the nicer duty frees in any of the airports I've been in…read more It's very spacious and they always seem to have a vast selections of product to choose from. Staff is friendly, informed and very helpful. It's very refreshing as they don't harp on you and chase you down at this location, as they will in other duty free I've come across in my travels. The girls are the cosmetic counters are always very pleasant and helpful. They've got a cute little area where you can often sample a selected alcohol of the months and they usually have a promotion on of some sorts on said alcohol. Informative and cheap! They have a large selection of Canadian alcohols and a really good selection of specialty whiskey! Bonus points! Always happy when I get to stop in here on my travels!

Every major city usually has that one definitive farmers market that vloggers will tell you is…read moreessential to visit, for example, London has Borough Market, New York City has Union Square Greenmarket, and LA has the Original Farmers Market. This one is Montreal's and deservedly so as it covers over 30,000 square feet in the city's atmospheric Little Italy neighborhood. Quite easily, Jamie W and I took the 55 city bus to get here and were immediately taken by the abundant tables of fresh produce sourced directly from local regional farms (Photo 8). However, fruits and vegetables are far from the only goods sold here. There are also butchers, fishmongers, artisanal cheese shops, bakeries, spice merchants, and maple goods purveyors. Since we already filled up on bagels on the way over, we really didn't take advantage of the variety of dining options and open-air food stalls. Pretty much everything looked appetizing, especially the lobster toast and the Moroccan pastries (Photo 6), but we only had room to sip a couple of refreshing C$10.50 Mocktails Pina Colada (Photo 13). Expect to spend at least a couple of hours here. CORRESPONDING REVIEWS Borough Market (London): https://yelp.to/I-bFHXnTGz Union Square Greenmarket (NYC): https://yelp.to/pbrcjorjX4 Original Farmers Market (LA): https://yelp.to/SaQDZncUwq RELATED - Exploring Montreal? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/vVSBdKbsjk

Wow what a market. situated in the center of Little Italy. They have under ground and above ground…read moreparking. $5.00 for two hours. If you are looking for produce, coffee or just a snack this is your place. Tons of fresh produce. It's outdoors and indoors. During the winter months it's only indoors. Largest market in North America. Must stop by and see it for yourself.

Small airport. Domestic and international flights all in one terminal, we connected from Barcelona,…read moreso basically we rounded the upper floor of the airport thru multiple check points. Scanned boarding passes to our connection each checkpoint then had to do a Passport scan before we got to our gate. Pretty old school airport, we had to take off shoes and all that to put into X-ray bins. Haven't had to do that in a minute haha. Overall though nice little airport, lacking with many food options. Pretty laid back vibes throughout. We did grab some Starbucks and the staff at YUL were nice in our interactions here.

Do not take Uber or Lyft to this airport! The 747 bus is…read moremuch faster & cheaper. Taking Lyft, I missed my flight due to traffic and construction. Helpful staff at the airport is a plus.

NOTE: This review was for Aeroports de Montreal, which has/had Mirabel under its purview. It was…read morethen treated as an update to my review for Montreal's Trudeau (YUL) International airport. This review is actually for Montreal's Mirabel Airport (YMX), so the rating is for that location, as opposed to being blended for both airports. - - - - - If you build it, they may not come. Aeroports de Montreal is the umbrella entity operating P.E.-Trudeau International Airport (YUL) in the Dorval area, which is the airport everyone knows about, as well as Montreal-Mirabel International Airport (YMX), which is located quite a ways north of both the city and its huge island suburb of Laval. Similarly, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey operates JFK, LaGuardia, Newark-Liberty and possibly one other airport. Also, Los Angeles World Airports operates other Southland airports in addition to LAX. Locals may diss on Trudeau, formerly called Dorval, but I think it's an airport that has been getting better and better. It's a little ways west of the city, but if you think Trudeau is far, you ought to see how far Mirabel is. That said, this review is largely about Mirabel Airport. When Montreal was on the cusp of becoming a force to reckon with and was growing rapidly and building its infrastructure, the current leadership in the Montreal area deemed that a super airport way up on the north shore should be built to accommodate future growth. Along with that, it was expected that both a highway link and a train link would be built to make Mirabel reachable from the city center, or Centre-Ville. The enthusiasm in Montreal was reportedly running very high at the time, pursuant to the building of the Metro and the Olympic Village. In fact, Mirabel Airport opened with a massive terminal in 1975, just in time to handle the traffic for the 1976 Olympic games. Montreal's international carriers had set up operations at Mirabel and, for a while, this was the main international airport. However, the fact that the anticipated growth did not occur called for retrenching and reestablishing then-Dorval as the de facto main airport for the area. Another way to look at it is that Toronto eclipsed Montreal as the economic engine of Canada and, as such, Toronto-Pearson is now Canada's busiest airport. Mirabel continued on largely as an airport for charter flights and other operations. In my travels to this area, I have taken the brief detour westward from the 15 - Autoroute des Laurentides - to see what Mirabel was like. It is one massive terminal that is big, boxy, and looks like a huge convention center from the 70s, such as McCormick Place in Chicago, in the midst of what appears to be farmland. I once remember being able to drive up on the passenger loading and unloading ramp along the front of Mirabel's terminal and remembering how quiet is was. Mirabel is reportedly now a center for aerospace related industries. Coincidentally, when the nearby GM plant along the 15 in Ste. Therese-Boisbriand ceased operations, lastly building Camaros and Firebirds, Bell Helicopters, an aerospace concern, took over that space and one can see a helicopter out front instead of a Camaro or a Firebird.

Well I'm going to skip the geopolitical aspect of why this airport exists. It is what it is…read more Situated fairly close to downtown compared to the cities, it's short fall is it has almost no public transportation option. No metro station, no dedicated bus line straight downtown. There is always Uber or cabs. Cabs have a flat fee if headed downtown unfortunately I don't know what it is. For the hotels around the airport, many have shuttle service. The airport has a couple of restaurant options, some before customs some after. There is a duty free shop which offers everything you need to be forgiven. Remember there are two sides of the airport, national and international concourses. Bon voyage