The venue itself is fine, decent sound for an arena. Visited on Friday for Disturbed. The problem…read morehere is the parking. We arrived about half an hour before the show started but signs for parking said Full, and there wasn't much indication that we could pay to park in the mall parking lot across the street, so we drove around for awhile looking for something, finally parked about 2 blocks from the arena. The show was great. But took an hour to leave the parking lot. Unreal.

Large new venue. Home of the Mtl Rocket. They also have concerts and shows. It looks ok. No big…read morewoop. One more arena. This one is in Laval.

We booked a group activity and intro lesson at the Royal Montreal Curling Club and had an absolute…read moreblast. It was a fantastic way to spend a few hours ~ learning the history of the sport, understanding the rules, and actually getting out on the ice. The staff was knowledgeable, engaging, and made it easy for beginners to feel comfortable. The club takes great care of the space, and safety is a clear priority. Be sure to bring a clean pair of sneakers, as they're strict about keeping the ice in top shape.

My colleagues and I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Royal Montreal Curling Club for a…read moreteam-building event, and what an experience we had! As the largest curling club in Montreal, it definitely lived up to its reputation. From the moment we arrived, the staff were incredibly welcoming and helpful. Despite our group of 29, they managed to provide excellent instruction, ensuring that everyone had a great time and felt comfortable on the ice.The facilities were well-maintained as were the curling sheets. It was not only a fun and unique team-building activity but also an opportunity to learn a new skill. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a memorable experience in Montreal.

As you have likely seen I play hockey across the city or at least take my kids to play. The arenas…read moreare often old facilities but we all still need to know what we can expect. Les 4 Glace is not very old but recently bought by a management firm and is run pretty well. The options here are pretty good. Full bar, proshop and bar food. It even has WiFi. The ice is good and all the locker rooms are reasonable clean. I play here every week.

Not the best seating area, however very nice atmosphere to watch hockey at, needs more seating but…read moredrinks at bar are nice to watch game with

not a hockey person but im big into football so the field is nice for practice. but its a nice…read morehockey rink

We recently played a four-day hockey tournament here. For…read morethe first three days, both ice sheets were completely fogged up -- the glass was so covered in condensation that you could barely see the puck on the ice. Parents and fans had no idea what was happening on the ice. Even the players mentioned they couldn't see clearly. Then, the fog finally cleared -- but then the scoreboard stopped working! No time, no score, nothing. The kids were playing without any clue how much time was left or what the score was. Honestly, it felt a bit like a comedy show. It's hard to believe this is the official practice facility for the NHL Montreal Canadiens.

Lovely park with loads of space to enjoy a picnic,a stroll or a small bike ride. They have a dog…read morepark for puppies to frolic. Nice playground for kids to play & a splash pad for them to cool down in the summer. Well maintained soccer pitch as well. They officially have an indoor volleyball court & rumour has it that the coach works you hard to get your skills up to speed.

No protection for those walking through the park! Ice everywhere! Terrible! No salted paths. I even…read moreslipped and have 3 fractures! 8 weeks in a cast! BAD! #MakeSidewalksSafeAgain In other news, I like the dog park and other facilities this place has to offer. Just can't understand why they go through the time and money to make a skating rink but not take care of the crazy dangerous walkways to get to the rink itself.

From hockey games (Go Habs Go) to concerts (too many to name), my Montrealer self loves the Bell…read moreCentre. The atmosphere and energy of the crowd is always on a whole other level. With that being said, I think one of my only more "important" comments, is that if you're a female going to attend a concert that you know is more of a "sold out" kind of situation in terms of attendance, plan your washroom breaks ahead of time as best as possible. I tried my best not to need to use the facilities during our last visit for the Tame Impala concert but when you gotta go, you gotta go! Before I continue, I understand that there are a lot of people and there's only so much the venue could do but I almost wish they had replaced their popcorn stands with extra porta-potties or something. I was in line for the entire intermission of roughly 40-50 minutes and I almost thought the woman ahead of me in line wasn't going to make it based on how she was hopping in place. Meanwhile, our long line went past the men's washroom and we saw them going in and out in two seconds with zero line to wait. A lady who was desperate tried sneaking in to the men's washroom but they had a guard ensuring this wouldn't happen. For safety reasons, I'm glad they do this but it just shows how desperate some people were. So, ladies- let's maybe make a point of going as fast as we can for the sake of others waiting? As I stood in line, my partner was able to go to the washroom, get food, and come find me to wait with me for the remainder of my line time. I ate my hot dogs before I even got to the door opening for the washrooms (where the bathroom line continued with another 30 people that had been hidden from the hallway view). So if you think you're close to having your turn soon as you turn the corner into the hallway from the main area, think again. Besides this, watching a hockey game anywhere else does not compare. The prices for refreshments, food, souvenirs, etc are expensive but that's just the norm these days. I also recommend buying merch as soon as you get there rather than waiting during the intermission of afterwards. As long as you prepare yourself to spend a bit of money, and possibly wait in lines (which are not uncommon at big events), then I promise you, the memories are worth every second.

Great venue for a concert in Canada. Good accoustics, easy connection from subway, organized entry,…read moreand fast moving ladies' room. One star off for a bit of a snafu with employee being able to scan mobile ticket (probably took a good 5 minutes) and pretty far walk to ladies's room from seats. Also, we had to walk outside to the subway station when leaving, but we're inside the whole way from the subway station to the show. Had it been colder, raining, or snowing it would have been much less convenient We ate before the show, so I cannot rate the good

This arena is owned and operated by an ex-NHL player Bobby Dollas…read more There are 2 ices and a number of changing rooms, plus a sports shop and integrated bar. The arena itself isn't particularly well maintained. There is very limited seating on 2 corners of the ice but you wouldn't want to sit in there because A) the arena isn't insulated, and B) the plexi glass or whatever is so damaged over the years (unchanged) that you can't really see much of what's going on. This arena is quite overpriced for the quality offered, surely only survives due to it's somewhat convenient location.

After two years of renovations the Verdun Auditorium is shiny, bright, contemporary, but yet…read morepreserving the history with its old brick facade. The ice of Arena Dennis Savard is amazing. We come often these days for 45 minutes skating sessions. Book in advance at the Montreal municipality pages using your carte de loisirs, if you are a resident of Verdun the skating is free. My new gym!

This was my go to skate place. I was so sad/happy that they're undergoing renos from 2016-2017…read more Which means I can't go skate there. It's really great that they had an adult skate in the evening. I miss skating there and can't wait till they reopen!!